davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
FICTION

SON OF ADAM WYNGATE--
O'Hara
Bartholomew is minister and
is descended from a long line of
New England, clergymen aud
while he is a fine man, he is
caught in tangle of power over
which his attractive wife hasn't
much control.
BRIGHT PROCESSION-Sedges
1T was amazing how easily
people could be happy, if they
had the chance" This is the
words Of man who finds stress
upon decency, honesty, struggle
and hope. He is a successful pub.
lie relations man but through
personal tragedy he almost failed.
THERE WAS A MAN IN OUR
TOWN-Hicks
A retired professor undertakes
to form perfect community gov
ernment in an Upstate New York
small town in which he wants to
spend the rest of his life.
THE HAYBURN FAMILY-Mc-
Crong
The author of Red Plush and
Aunt Bel continues with the Hay
burn family. There is conflict
between the father and his son.
who is expected to enter the fam
lily business and the son wants to
write instead.
NIGHT TRAIN TO PARIS-Man-
ming Coles-Detective story for
the week
NoN-FIcTIoN
WASA-WASA-MacFie
Mr.. Macfie and his partner.
Sam Killburn prospected for gold,
hunted and fished and survived
many and varied hazards while
living in camps near Hudson's
Bay and on to Nome, Alaska.
THROUGH CHARLEY'S DOOR
Kimbrough
Charley's door was the fashion
able entrance to Marshall Field
& Company in Chicago. AS door
man. Charley knew the carriage
trade by name and believed that
elegance was a sufficient endow-
ment for any human being.
Through this door, in 1923, walk
ed Emily Kimbrough and she ap-
piled for job in the Advertis-
ing Department.
THE BRIDES ENCYCLOPEDIA
-Sari
This book is storehoUse of
information, written with econ
omy in mind. 1t covers every i'm
portant subject from beauty care
to the most minute details of eti-
quette, party giving, interior dec
Grating, budgeting, and cooking
and household hints and complete
lists. of necessary equipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
JOHN BRATok

Services were held Tuesday at
10 a. m. in Robinson Funeral
Home, Oak Harbor, for John Bra
tok, SO, who died Sunday at Mag
ruder Hospital. Mr.. Bratok had
made his home at the Ottawa
County Home, Oak Harbor, for
the past twelve years.
The Rev. o. C. Doenges officated
at the funeral services. Burial was
made in Union Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

fighting side by side with Borden,
was placed in charge. Both were
captains. THAT was where Mac
got his start and he kept going,
while / just seemed to be stuck
as a major" Borden confided to
friends this week. Borden thinks
Macarthur is the greatest soldier
in American history, up until the
present time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS
ELECTED OFFICERS

The Lake Erie Chapter No. 199,
Royal Arch Masons, met Wednes.
day evening for election of Of
ficerS.
New officers are G. Arlo Shive.
ly, High Priest; Perry Butler, King;
Albert Pettibone, Scribe; Bert
Klein, Treasurer; William Dona.
noe, Secretary; Richard Coyle
Captain of the Host; Albert L.
Fall, Principal Sojourner; Henry
Meyers, Royal Arch Captain; Ger
aid Daup, Master of the 1st Veil;
Burnell Gates, Master of the End
Veil; Myron Miller, Master of the
3rd Veil; and Rudolph Starkloff,
Guard.
Earl McRitchie and Guy Cover
we're the installing officers. Amos
W. Fall is the retiring High Priest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
COP WOMEN MEET

Mrs. Elizabeth Pettibone will
preside at the Ottawa County Re.
publican Women's Club meeting
this Thursday evening in the Erie
Gardens Community Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
THOMAS AckERMAN

Services we're held at l p. m.
Tuesday at the Gerner & Wolf
Funeral Home for Thomas Acker.
man who died Sunday at Magru-
der Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Alderman lived at 125 w.
Third Street, Port Clinton.
Mr.. Alderman was born on
March %, 1882 and was seventy
years of age at the time of his
death.
Burial was made in Christy
Chapel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

md 90. Our own Cochran Major
cites are going to put on some
sparkling new maneuvers on Sat.
urday evening also, and the en-
tire production deserves the
hearty support of all local citi-
zens. Tickets may be purchased
from any Cochran Majorette,
Mayor Becker, Paul Cochran or
at the gate.
1t was a good sight for all Of
us to see Chick Linker in town
last week. Chick reports that he's
feeling fine after the ticker flare.
up, but doctors orders are to take
it plenty easy. That's a big order
for Chick who is such wonder
full host at the Crescent Hotel in
Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mulligan of
Oak Harbor celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary last Sat
urday. The Mulligan's have no
trouble remembering their an
niversary date which is June IA
and also National Flag Day.
Manv persons were pleasantly
surprised to see Martha Kuesthardt
in town last week Miss Kuesthardt
is the former society editor of the
News. She now lives in Cleveland,
Georgia. She has been the house
guest of Mrs. John Johannsen
while in Port Clinton.
A little boy was being instruc-
ted by his teacher to draw fami-
liar objects. Draw one house,,
Draw two umbrellas, Draw
three flowers, went the instruc-
tions. The little student complied
until he read, DRAW ten horses"
Exerting his independence, the
young man haughtily drew a big
black mo"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
MRS. MABEL e. DElTEMEYER

MRS. MABEL E. DElTEMEYER
Services were held Monday for
Mrs. Mabel E. Deitemeyer, who
died Friday in her Elmore home.
She had been ill for six months.
She is survived by her husband,
Otto; two daughters, Jean and
Jane; a son, Dale, and her father,
Henry Bockcrader and stepmoth-
er, Addie; two brothers, Norman
and Marion and sister, Mrs.
Luella Witt, of Martin.
Burial was in ElmOre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

Florence E. Allen. elected to
he Ohio State Supreme Court in
922, was the first woman in the
United States to sit in ON such a
tribunal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

THE WILD LITTLE HONKER :
Hogner. Children loved to feed
this little goose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

If you had noted the front
page story on the sewage treat
ment plant bond issue ordinance
which was passed by council last
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Mrs. LOTUS
to
Mr.. .Croighi|I

Associate Justice and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson entertained
a small group of guests at tea
yesterday at Hickory Hill at Nc
Lean, Va. The party was to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mrs. Mary Jackson
Lotus, to Mr.. George Bowdoin
Craighill, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craighill of Georgetown.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Mrs. LOTUS, who has made
her home in Mclean not far
from Hickory Hill for the past
two years. is a graduate Of the
National Cathedral School and
Smith College. She was born in
jamestown. N. Y, and made her
debut here in 1899. Through
the past few years she has been
teaching modern dancing here
and in Virginia.
Mr.. Craighill was graduated
from st. Adams School, the Uni
versity of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn. and the Law School at
George Washington University.
He is a partner in the law firm
of McKenney, Flannery g. Craig
hill.
Mr.. Craighill is a director of
the District of Columbia Bar
Association and a trustee of the
United Community Services. He
is a vestryman of Christ Epis-
copal Church in Georgetown
and a member Of the Chevy
Chase Club. A lieutenant COM
mander in the Naval Reserve, he
served 3l2 years in the Pacific
during World War II.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Miss Mary Dean
To Wed Fall

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dean of the en-
lgagement of their daughter, Mary
Kendrick. to Mr.. Robert Harold
Mulcahy. Mr.. Mulcahy is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Mulcahy
of YonkerS, N. Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
George Washington University.
Mr.. Mulcahy is an alumnus of
Sarah Lawrence College and at
tended Cornell University Gradu-
ate School.
The wedding will take place on
September 6 in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mcclellan
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Marcia Jane. to Mr..
John Matthews Eliff, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elf.
Miss Mcclellan is a graduate OF
the College of William and Mary.
Her fiance is attending Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. The we'd
ding will take place in August.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
miss Hoover,
, Mr.. Neuhoff
Rites Here

One Of the loveliest of yester-
days brides was Miss Louise Reeve
Hoover, who became the bride of
Mr.. Roger Alan Neuhoff. The
ceremony took place at Christ
Church in Georgetown with the
Rev. John r. Anschutz officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John Dimick of Washington
and the late Mr.. Reeve Hoover.
Mr.. Neuhoff is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Neuhoff of Kings
Point, Long Island.
Given in marriage by her STEP
father, Mr.. Dimick, the former
Miss Hoover wore an ivory tissue
taffeta wedding dress fashioned
with simple deep round neckline.
Her veil was Of rose point lace and
had belonged to Mrs. Dimick, and
she carried lilies of the valley and
stephonoSiS.
Miss Hilary Ann Hoover was her
sisters maid of honor. Her dress
was o: sky blue silk shantung
and she carried white flowers and
also wore them in her hair. The
other attendants were Mrs. Will
liam G. Hoover, sister-in-law of
the bride, and another sister, Miss
Clara Houghton Hoover. Their
dresses were made like the maid of
honor's and their flowers were
African daisies.
Serving as his brothers best
man was MIR. John Ray Neuhoff
OF Toronto, Canada. The ushers
were the Messrs. William G.
Hoover. brother of the bride. and
Joseph A. Geraghty. both of
Washington: William N. Wester-
lund, jr.. and George w. Young
III. Of New Canaan. Conn;
Charles r. Mellor, of Locust Val
ley. Long Island, and James K.
Makrianes. Of Longmeadow, Mass.
There was reception immedi-
ately following the ceremony at
the Dimicks' historic Georgetownl
house. This had been the scene |
of the former Miss Hoover's debut,
too. She was presented to society |
also on a June day three years |
ago.
The bride Is a member Of the
Washington Junior League. She
was graduated from the Potomac
School here and Westover, in
Middlebury. Conn. Mrs. Neuhoff |
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Will
liam j. Tully of New York City
and the late Mr.. Tully, and Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William D. |
Hoover. well-known residents of
Washington.
Mr.. Neuhoff is graduate Of
Phillips Academy. Andover, and
Amherst College. The bride and
bridegroom are now off on a we'd
ding trip to Nassau.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
--Hessler Photo.

The wedding of Miss Mildred
Joan Morris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Neville Morris, and
MI. Patrick Kenneth Herman of
this city took place June 81 at the
Church of the Nativity. The
bridegroom is the. son of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Herman of Jersey City, N. j.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Sylvester Hoffman.
After a reception at the Knights
Of Columbus Hall. the couple lef.
on a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, Michigan and Canada. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Miss Mary Joyce Rowland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
S. Rowland of Annandale, Va. be-
came the bride June 81 of Mr..
Craighill S. Burks. The ceremony
took place at the National City
Christian Church with the Rev
j. P. Miller, uncle of the bride
officiating, assisted by the Right
Rev. Lloyd Craighill. He is q
cousin of the bridegroom.
Following a reception at the
Rowlands' residence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burks left for a northern wedding
trip. They will reside in Fairfax,
Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
MRS. CARL o. CARLSON
The former
Miss Rita ID. Giuseppe.

st. Rita's Church in Alexandra
was the scene Of the marriage
June 81 Of Miss Rita D. Giuseppe.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Giuseppe Of Alexandria, to Mr..
Carl o. Carlson Of Burbank. Calf
The bridegroom is the son Of Mrs.
Jennie Pihlstrom Of San Pedro.
Calf, and the late Mr.. Oscar
Carlson.
The Rev. William D. McGonigle
|officiated at the ceremony, follow
ing which a reception was held at
Gadsby'S Tavern.
After a wedding trip through
Canada the couple will make their
home in Burbank.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
THIS MIGHT DO III!

Lono after the smoke of battle has drfted ho-
zon and the dust settled historans may recall
the biggest of the nations history
advice urging and modern sales promotion bring about
rebirth of civic consciousness the polls from border TO bor
der and coast to coast could be utterly swamped under
of nearly twice large 948 when only 81 percent
troubled TO ballot In adding their voice TO the rising
camor of the press radio pulpit fraierna and labor organ
izaons American business big and little throwing all the
forces of advertising behind the call to duty: Vote you
please but VOTE!"
From November 4th, wherever you go Tor stayl.
the to vote will stare you the face ring in your
ears, both And all the ingenious and conscience
prckinq messages perhaps the most compelling of all is
confronting the grocery store There's that famous Ger
Der baby his tiny hand resting confidently those OF his
parents under the caption The Future in Your Hands for
fhe sake of YOUR baby's future, Vote Nov. 4th"
And if that argument isn't good enough what's the
of having election any way?
Charles E. Wilson, former director of the Office of De-
Mobilization proposes that socazed electric power
be turned back private enterprise Under his pan cit
hold Defense Bonds would be able to exchange these
for stock in axPayne non-eovernment corporation which
would organized and operate the major projects
In Wilson's view the results would be greatly beneficial
TO He pointed that he would cut the national
debt by per break the economic dictatorship Of the
Federal government and educate millions OF people to the
realities of free enterprise
is difficult to see how this idea be logically op-
posed by those who honestly believe that This couny
destiny lies along the socialist road under system in which
the government would eventually and boss almost
everything and Socazed electricity has cost the
taxpayers billion after billion II Unsuitable ax-eater is
+axree make bad matter it has deprived the
providing the service. And most dangerous Of ALL it
primary weapon the battle political dictatorship
which would follow the European models in all the essentials
Regulated private enterprise has given this country the
best efficient and abundant electric service
earth has prove that meet any conceivable demand
and dosen hat in hand TO the Treasury for handouts
Mr. Wilson is 100 cent right It's time to get the
men+ power business other busnesand TO keep
il out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

OCTOBER 10Exra delivery route in southeast section of
London serving so covered daily by
Tom Golden.
OCTOBER Florence Richard Columbus president of
the Ohio WCTU, addresses Madison Lily
Chapel -
OCTOBER 13-D c. Hunt London veterinarian and manager
Wsera north London addresses Dercreek township
gathering Bovine Tuberculosis
OCTOBER 1KserTIo factory, West Jefferson finishes
with pack 600
OCTOBER 15-ayor Leroy that village council
four electric traffic signals to be placed High Second
First and Center Streets.
OCTOBER purchases three traffic lights
for Main street of village.
OCTOBER 17-From the Target:
I'VE heard yesterday of minister who invited out
just before his He sat politely at the table
did explaining before delivering
address After the address that evening the host went up to
and sad Well, might well of ct
1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-1942
OCTOBER George Cleaners and next
neghbor Caanzaos High St Businesses get blue
Garden coorul flower border
10-Cony office Price Administration notified OF
raionng rubber all workers
jobs essential to effort.
1Wor started Pennsylvania railroad bridge over
Big Darby in Plain City.
OCTOBER 12-George Clark lifelong resident of London
dies.
OCTOBER Church. Mt Sterling founded
than 125 to have annual reunion
Sumnerford Methodist Church
planning annual Pig Roast
15-London jefferson Police ban HaloWe
West Jefferson
with biggest pack in hstory-32400O0 cans of corn
HalloWe car
niva n school gymnasium
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

his will admitted to probate. Ed
ward A. 'Moriarity was appointed
executor to serve without bond,
according to provision Of the will.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts of Ben
F. Renick, administrator of the
estate of Rena M. Renick and
Seymour M. Renick, have been
allowed and confirmed in pro-
bate court.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Robert E. Eitel, Circleville, r.
d. No. 2, US. Army and Louise
Griffith. Mt. Sterling, student.
Floyd Allen Headlee, carpenter
and Doris Diles, both Plain City
r. D. No. 2.
DIVORCES ASKED
Evelyn M. Gambill, a minor by
her mother and next friend Wilda
Stuthard VS. Billie Kellie Gambill.
Harvey L. Hollar, minor by
c. w. Hollar, his next friend, VS.
Betty Jane Hollar, minor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lee McNeer and Mae McNeer
to William r. Daily and Betty j.
Daily, lot IS in Lilly addition to
city of London.
Isaac Blessing and Ruth E.
Blessing to Mary c. Amato, $50
acres in Union township.
Roy McNeal and Helen Nc
Neal to Harmon Walker .692 of
an acre in city of London.
Raymond Spaulding and Lucille
Spaulding to John L. Lemaster
and Sara Lemaster, lots 122 in
Bigelow addition to village oil
Plain City.
John L. Lemaster and Sara
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

n YOUR cooD kFIcHsoR, the Railroad, pays its
re way and pays taxes, too! Wouldn't it be fairer
if all carriers had to do the same? You'd benefit.
And New York Central would be better able to
provide the constantly improving service which
is always the CENTRAL IDEA.n -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Newspaper Best
Ad Buy, IGAHead
Tells Retailers

Salt Lake City, Oct. s. News
papers are the best advertising
buy, according to Don R. Grimes,
president of the Independent
Grocers Alliance of America, a
chain of $500 outlets.
Mr.. Grimes made the statement
to a group of IGA retailers here.
while we are using every me-
thod to tell our story to the pub
lic-and that includes magazines,
Sunday supplements, radio and
television-it is the unqualified
belief that IGA, its wholesalers
and its retailers, that the tried
and true way to get our message
across is through newspapers
which go into the homes of our
customers" he told the group.
And that isn't IaIe chatter. We
are practising what we preach.
We are using 1, 936 newspapers
in our fall campaign. Our ex-
perience over the years has prov
ed to us that the newspapers are
where we get our advertising
dollars worth and where the
newspapers readers find out what
we have to sell and at what
price"
Mr.. Grimes further pointed out
that 77% of the items sold in
IGA stores have not been in
creased in price since the begin
ming of 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Charles Duffey
On Marine Squad

Charles Duffey, son of Mrs.
Mildred Duffey, South Oak Street,
London, is right halfback on the
Treasure Island Pirates, Marine
football team at San Francisco,
Calf, according to a release from
Marine Headquarters there.
Duffey attended st. Charles High
School at Columbus and was
graduated from there in 1851. He
was Junior and Senior class presi-
dent there and was editor of the
school paper. Duffey played three
years on the football squad and
also holds track letter.
Duffey enlisted in the Marines
in 1852 and reported to San Fran
cisco in July for electronics train
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Rhodes Scores
Ferguson For
Trip To Seattle

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 10
James A. Rhodes, Republican cam
didate for the office of State Audi
tor, today disclosed what he term
ed "one of the most shocking ex-
amples of wasting public funds"
in Ohio History.
Target of this accusation was his
Democratic opponent, State Audi
tor Joseph T. Ferguson, whom
Rhodes charges led a safari of five
of his employees and nine men,
bers of their respective families to
a liquor convention in Seattle,
Washington, during September
1851.
The 5000 mile trip was made in
a caravan of state-owned automo-
biles assigned to Auditor Ferguson
and conveniently equipped with
"cover-up" plates such as he used
earlier this year in his celebrated
visit to Florida in another state
owned automobile.
Rhodes said that included in the
party of IA visiting Seattle were
Ferguson and four relatives; Dep
uty State Auditor Norman Beck,
and three relatives; Personnel
Manager Benjamin Degeorge and
one relative; and Chief Auditor of
Liquor Control, Albert L. Balmert.
For some unexplained reason,
since the group was headed to a
liquor convention, Hospital Exam
iner Herbert A. Sifferlin and one
relative also made the trip.
AS if the use of state-owned
automobiles was not enough of an
imposition on the generosity of the
taxpayers of Ohio" Rhodes added,
some of the officials concerned
remained in the Pacific Northwest
for 30-dayS with their relatives
and drew full pay for doing so.
The liquor convention that 'neces-
stated the trip lasted only three
days"
Rhodes said there is absolutely
no necessity for the State Auditor
or any of his cronies to attend ma
tional liquor conventions. There is
less reason for them to use state
owned cars to transport their rela-
tiveS 5000 miles; and there is alb
solutely no cause for them to re-
main away from their posts for 80
days to attend a three day meet
ing.
Fortunately for those concerned,
the expense accounts of all five
are subject only to the approval of
Auditor Ferguson, who himself
was a member of the party. Un-
fortunately for the taxpayer, there
is no provision at the present time
for anyone to audit the Auditor.
According to Rhodes, one mem
ber of the party, Ferguson him.
self, has not as yet submitted his
expense voucher for the trip. This,
he added, is not unusual since the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
KIDS HAVE ROCKET, WAR

CLEVELAND, 0. P)-Police
in suburban Brooklyn are crack
ing down on small-fry warriors
who have been using carbon dio-
xide capsules for ammunition.
The capsules, used to make
charged water, shoot off like a
rocket and leave a vapor trail
when fired with a nail and ham,
mer. Some children have been
discharging them in a tube to
simulate bazooka fire. The cart
ridges may be bought for 10
cents each in many stores.
Brooklyn Police Capt. Thomas
Murphy confiscated number of
the missiles after children were
caught away in a cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

Lemaster to Clarence V. Hall and
Mavis E. Hall, lots 122 in Big
Glow addition to village of Plain
City.
Nellie B. Fee, Richard w. Fee
and Robert D. Fee to G. w. Fee,
undivided u interest in parcel of
land in village of Plain City.
Nellie B. Fee, Richard w. Fee
and Robert Fee to G.. w. Fee,
their respective undivided 1/6
interest being a total of an un-
divided u interest in 1873 acres
of land in Canaan township.
G. w. Fee to Nellie B. Fee,
Richard w. Fee and Robert d.
Fee, undivided u interest in IT'S
acres in Canaan township.
Bruce d. Lewis, administrator
of estate of Charles d. Minner to
j. c. Michaels and Clair E. Lewis
property in village of Plain City.
John H. King and Betty j.
King to Virginia l.. Weber, lot
and one-half Of lot 6 in Block
8 in Darby Crest addition, JEFF
ferson township.
w. E. Woods and Ruby E.
Woods to Carl Williams and Eva
r. Williams, lot 38 in Thomas
and Willis addition to city of
London.
Marjorie Valley to W. f.
Woods and Ruby f. Woods, pro-
perty on Lafayette Street, city of
London.
Flora A. Alspaugh to Dona
Dunson parcel of land in Range
township.
Louis Brock Correll to Ruth
Corell Turner, 1927 acres in
Stokes township
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

, AND WHAT a DIFFERENCE those New York Gen.
30 trail tax dollars make. In district after district,
they mean the whole difference between an out
of-date or cramped schoolhouse :. and the kind
of roomy, sunny, ireproof modern building you
want for your youngsters.