davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
$295 TO $595
DID AGpE

Beautiful one to Ave acres or more,
some with stream. Large timber for
shade or logs for cabins. Wide
frontae IS. Build your own home,
Choice section OF fast developins
Virginia. easy committing to Wash
Very good terms. Good investment
Sure road to independence. See
Fairwood Acres and Fairwood Park
Drive TO Fairfax Courthouse and
take Route 123 south approx. !
miles to Fairwood Acres on left
Owner on premises daily til 8 pm
Follow arrows to Fairwood Acres
Evening star., 1952-07-27
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

DESIRE COTTAGE in Sherwood
Forest, Md. for month of August;
references furnished. Call MI. 5O34
or WI, 7054. -27
Evening star., 1952-07-27
LOTS
DunlOD Hills

We are offering for sale several
choice wooded lots, in our new SUBJ
division in Chevy Chase, Md. They
all have 10 to 100 1T. frontage; they
all contain 1000 to 21,732 50. It.
We will sell these lots in groups Of
one or more. CALL G. R. SMITH.
with
Evening star., 1952-07-27
LONG REACH MD

all modern conv, equipped for
year-'round living. 4 bedrms. and
{ 2 baths. Over 90 So. TT. picture
window overlooking Chesapeake Bay.
Reasonably priced. For infor.. call
Evening star., 1952-07-27
ARE YOU SIZZLING?

COOL OFF ON THE BAY
from D. c.. COOL. restful little
cottage directly on the waterfront
and in lst-class cond.. ready to
occupy. Has l bedrm.,. living room.
dinette, kitchenette, electric refgr.,
new gas range, hot-water tank,
bathrm. with shower, town water
supply. . Just s.p the place to cool q on
only $2.750 and well worth It.
Other bay properties to meet your
requirements. Stop by our office or
phone Mr.. Fowler. locally, WO. S716;
evenings. after $40.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCK FOR HIRE with driver-owner
12-ton panel Chevrolet. clean. fixed
brackets on top; avail. any time by
appt. For information, call WO.
71S5. Mr.. BRIGHTENBURG 5726
Macarthur blvd. NV. -27
Evening star., 1952-07-27
An Unusual OppOrtunitv
MANOR ON BAY

11V1A1V1ALIIV WztNOG ON BA Y
Has 2 piers. nettle net, restricted
peach; best offer; bedrms., 9
paths, dble. kitchen; masonry bldg.
yrs. old. On GlouSter ST.. at bay.
Cut-o1-toWn owner at property.
LU. l-3O6O. W
Evening star., 1952-07-27
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

RETIREMENT PARADISE
A-bedroom asbestos shingle house, s
yrs. old. on Ia acres. AMI. Trout
stream on property that has trout.
Located on Stoney Creek between
woodstock and Edinburg. Va. A
bargain for $500. $1,000 cash.
UHLER & co.
FA. 7424. Vienna 1856.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

VIII pay more cash for clean ears.
any make, any model: Will clear
unpaid balance anS anS give ,gS you rs ths
1904 OF 70. 2.7676.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

MIMOSA COVE, Deale. Md. - The
best fishing is at Herring Bay. The
best place for nice homes for good
people is Mimosa Cove. It's Sc
cluded and restricted Come in and
see or call West River 1898.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

front summer home. Pile-drivep
pier with ample. space for large
cruiser. sandy beach.
FOR WATER FRONT PROPERTY
summer or year around in the vicin-
lty OF Annapolis. consult
EVA Sn JUDE BRANDT. Realtor,
70 West St., Annapolis 4tiI2.
WATER FRONT. BY OWNER
Paved street, near post office.
Wooded lots. excellent harbor.
$50 down, easy terms. No agents.
Call AP. 1923, ewes, after s pm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06
10. euer g turn

@enn Elm blenOenoer Seuerltrabl
Die rabeni6par5en @etpitterlpolfen
5erriiien bat uno Ser briillenoe 9on=
ner perbaat lit, Damn ibueigt auf
Win1ten oas Soben oes Sturmes,
eine tiefe Stille folgt oem Mufrlbr
Ser glemente, uno ser iegnenoe, er-
quidenoe &esen rauidt Itarfer nieoer
ailf Die erihrodene groe. sebnlid in
sSrieoers Seele. Ser furbtbaren
Spannung Ser 2eioeniGaften, Die it'd
enblib in itiirmii6er, ipiloer Sat Suit
perlhafften, folgte elm geiDaltiamer
Riidlblag. @n Stelle Ser grregung
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
q WEDDING BELLS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
OzaWa was the scene last Sunday
afternoon for the 4 O'Clock ceremo-
ny uniting in marriage their daugh-
ter, Grace, and Mr.. Ray Michihira,
son of Mr.. and Mrs S. Hori of Los
Angeles. Calf The Rev Paul Ha-
giya read the double-ring service be-
fore the fireplace banked with white
stock, gardenias and roses.
The bride wore a ballerina-length
gown of blush satin with a silk lace
jacket and matching shoes. A short
veil was fastened to Juliet cap a.
dorned with seed pearls, and the
bride carried a cascading bouquet Of
stephanotis and white orchid,
Miss Marie Ozawa was her sis
ter's only attendant in a gown Of
pink nylon marquisette over taffeta.
Her bouquet was of American Beau
ty roses with stephanotis and she
wore stephanotis in her hair
Best man was Mr.. Frank Hori.
Ushering at the reception in Kiang
Nam Cafe were the Messrs. Kay Flu
kuma, Fred Sato, Phil Hayasaka and
Ted Shinoda Mr.. Ebo Okiyama
acted as master of ceremonies. O.
theirs assisting were Miss Amy Yoshi-
hara, guest book; Misses Yoshiko
Nishisaka and Lilly Todo, gifts; and
Mrs. Tsuguo Ikeda and the Misses
Amy Chikamura, Reiko Tanaka,
Oracle Osawa and JUNE Kumasa-
ka, cake cutting.
When the couple left for Los An
geles, Calf, where they will live,
the bride was wearing a blue check
ed Handmacher suit with a white
hat and navy accessories.
Before her wedding, Mrs Ray
Michihira Grace Ozawa) was hon
ored at a kitchen shower on Satur-
day, May II, in the home of Mrs,
Sam Kawamura. Hostesses were
Mrs. Tsuguo Ikeda and the Misses
Amy Chikamura, JUNE Kumasaka
and Reiko Tanaka
Those present we're the Mesdames
Harry Kataoka and Sam Kawamu-
ra, the Misses Amy and Aiko Yoshi-
hara, Yoshiko Nishisaka, Marion
and Phyllis Unosawa, Lilly Todo
and Marie Ozawa,
Miss Grace Uchimura was unable
to attend but sent a gift
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Methodists Push
Rag Campaign

A rag drive is being sponsored by
the young people of the Japanese
Methodist church to defray expens-
es for their education tour to Cali
fornia beginning Sunday, June 3D.
Persons wishing to contribute old
rags or clothing are asked to call
CA. 6524
Hank Tsuboi was elected treasur-
err and Martha Kawaguchi, secre-
tary, for the trip. The group will
stay at the Portland, Oakland and
Los Angeles Methodist churches.
Annual Japanese Methodist Sun
day School picnic will be held FROM
10 am. to 4 pm. on Saturday, june
I, at Woodland park. Transporta-
ton will be provided from the
church at 10 am.
All pupils are requested to bring
ten cents. Teachers will prepare
salad and the church will supply
the hot dogs and pop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
q BRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous bridal
shower was given for Miss All Kusa-
kabe last Thursday evening in the
home of Miss Susie Shimizu. who
hostessed the affair together with
the Misses Yasuko Ota and Hisa
Matsubara
Present were the Mesdames Grant
Beppu Hisashi Nishimura. Nohuo
Isomura Sunji Dogen, Mas Tomits.
Mob Kawada, John Hayatsu, George
Onodera. Albert Tanaka. Hats Ha-
NADIA and Daibo Full; the Misses
Sachi Yasui, Yoshiko Nishisaka. Ha-
ma Arase, Marian Kono, Nudge Ka-
tayama, Mary Fujioka Fumiko va
maguchi. Nobuye Shimizu, Chiyc
Kusakabe, Yoke Yamaguchl and
Sunni Fukei.
Those unable to attend were the
Mesdames George Funai, Mark Osa
XII, Dave Miyauchi, Jack Militia. TAX
Yagi, Ry Tanino. Mike Hattori
Junks Kurose and Miss June Ishida
Miss Kusakabe will become Mrs
ESQ Nishimura on Sunday. June 30
in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Buddhist Children
Eve Picnic Sunday
At Lincoln Park

Seattle Buddhist chufch's Sunday
School children will be treated to
their annual picnic this Sunday,
June 8, at Lincoln park. The days
activities will begin at 1880 am.
Chairman Sam Taniguchi is be-
ing assisted by Henry Miyake, trans
portationj Katsuzo Iwamtra, Mune=
yuki Kurimoto and Tatsiimi Goto,
refreshments; George Koyama, e.
quipment; Eddie Kano, pa system
Teddy Tomita, prizes; Shiget6 Ishi-
kawa, Haruo Fujino and jimmy Mo-
Sc, games; and Troop 252, cleanup.
Special chartered buses will de-
part from the church at 10 and II
am. and will leave the park at $40
pm. Stops will be made at Sixth
and First AYES. on jackson st.
The program follows
1870 a m.-Sunday School SER
vice. Chairman, Teddy Tomita.
11:55 a.m.-Games for children,
Iji-Kai, Fujinkai and YBA men,
bers.
1870 p.m.-Baseball game between
Boy Scout Committee and Troop
252.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Miss Homecoming, Rose Kali, That Is,
Extends JACL Bid to FriScO'S Mayor

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June 4
Official invitation has been ex-
tended to San Francisco's Mayor
Elmer E. Robinson to attend the o.
pening ceremonies of the 18th bien-
NAL national JACL convention here
this month.
The letter of invitation was deli
vered in person by Rose Kali, Miss
Homecoming for the parley. She
was accompanied to the City Hall by
Rose IDA, both dressed in kimono.
The mayor was invited to partici
pate in the official opening ceremo-
MES and the Nisei war memorial
service to be held at ST. Francis no.
tel on June 20.
The five-day citizens league con-
vention-June 26-30-wili actually
start with national board and coun-
Gil meetings, but the official open
ing program will be presented in
the evening.
The ceremonies, which. will be in
the Colonial room of the swanky
hotel, will be open to the general
public one of the few convention
events not limited to registered de-
legates, it was reported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Engagement of Miss Terie Shira-
sage. daughter of Mrs. Suna Shira
sage of Hardin, Mont, to Mr.. Nobs
Akada, son of Mrs. Tsugi Akada Of
this city, was revealed at a dinner
last Wednesday evening, May 80
in Ruby Chow's
Guests included the Mesdames
Leo Ohashi. links Akada, Yosh A
kada, Mob Nomura, George Onode-
ra, Mas Kuramoto and Fred Suto;
the Misses Sally Ishii, Merrie and
Rose Hikida, Kay Tomita, Chickie
Ujifusa. Pat Kagayama, Katsuko
Higo, Mary Chihara, Teresa Glas-
gov and Sunni Fukei.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
= BUDDHIST TROTH

Miss KIM Shibayama wore a ira
ditional gown of imported ivory sa-
tin and Chantilly lace last Sunday
afternoon when she exchanged nup-
tial VOWS with Mr. TAX Momoda IN
the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Shibayama. and the groom,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Momoda.
The 5 O'Clock double-ring ceremony
was officiated by the Rev. T. Ichi-
kawa.
The brides gown was fashioned
with lace bodice with long sleeves.
a round neckline and a peplum. The
full skirt extended into a satin train
and an ivory fingertip veil was
caught to a matching Chantilly lace
headpiece. Three white orchids
and stephanotis made up the brides
bouquet
Matron of honor Mrs. Mas Kura-
motto, the brides cousin, and brides
maid Miss Mich Shibayama. the
brides sister, wore gowns of pale
green and lavender silk sheer res
pectively. Their gowns had Peter
Pan collars and skirts with a circle
of white embroidery. Mrs. Kura-
moto carried a bouquet of dark
yellow roses and stephanotis, and
the bridesmaids bouquet was of
deep pink roses. Both wore bands
of orange blossoms in their hair
Little Christine Kashino. flower
girl, was attired in a pink organdy
gown with a skirt made entirely of
ruffles. She carried a basket of ro-
SEES and wore a matching headpiece.
The groom's nephew, Master Rom
ME Momoda, was the ringbearer
Mr.. Mason Momoda attended his
brother as best man. Messrs. Haya
Yoda, Joe Fujii and Shire KaShino
were the ushers.
Vocal selections of Tomorrow"
and Devotion" by Richard Strauss
were sung by Mrs. Johsel Namkung.
accompanied by MI Bob Scandlett
The reception was held in the
church auditorium, with the Messrs.
Y. Okiyama and K Chikamura pre-
siding. Miss Matsu Nishimori pass
ed the guest book and Miss Chiyo
Sakai and the Messrs. Kay Mizu-
motto and Taro Takemura took care
of the gifts. Cake cutting was han
died by the Mesdames Tax Omoto.
George Uchida and Miss Fumi Su-
zuki.
For travelling, the bride chose
navy suit with white accessories and
red shortie coat.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Synkoa to Treat
Prep Graduates

Snykoa members on the Universe
ty of Washington campus will honor
all local high school graduates who
are of Japanese ancestry, at picnic
this Friday, June 6. at Jamie's Sha-
dow Lake.
Transportation will be furnished
hourly starting at IL noon until 6
pm. at either the Seattle Buddhist
church or the Snykoa house
Prep graduating seniors who have
not received an invitation to the
outdoor affair due to the incomplete
list will be admitted free at the gate
upon identifying themselves.
Free eats and drinks for all grads,
will be Synkoa's treat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Local CLUnit
Sets Assembly at
Alki Beach

Seattle JACL chapter will take its
June membership meeting outdoors
this Friday, June 6.
JACLers and their friends will
leave at 7:30 pm. that day from
l414 Weller st. and head for Alki
beach where they will roast weiners
for refreshments at the gathering
If it rains, the JACLers will have
their session at 1414 Weller.
President Kenji Okuda of the Sc
attic JACL chapter will be the Off
cial delegate from the local unit to
the 18th biennial national JACL
convention slated June $500 in San
Francisco,
A special meeting of the North
west District Council of the Japa-
nese American Citizens League will
be held this Sunday, June g. in
Portland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Curtis Will Play
At Veterans Hop

Jay Curtis eight-piece band will
play for the patrons at the Seattle
Nisei Veterans Committees annual
Fourth of July dance on Friday, Ju-
ly 4 at Palladium ballroom, it was
announced today by NVC chairman
Ed Horiuchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Tamixena Changes
Meeting Day

Tamixena Campfire Girls of the
Seattle Buddhist temple are re-
minded of the change in days for
meetings during the summer from
Sunday to Wednesday.
The first meeting will be held at
7 pm. today "wednesday, June a. in
the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Yagi Named Chief
OF NVC Picnic

Koichi Yagi has been named gen.
eral chairman of the Seattle Nisei
Veterans Committees picnic which
this year will be held on Sunday
June %, at FosS' Shadow Lake.
All the facilities available at the
popular resort will be opened to the
Japanese American public,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
yUGOSlAVS ASSAlL
PRO-RUSStANS

BELGRADE Up - Communistic
Yugoslavia may crack down soon
on political refugeeS-particularly
those from Italy-who shirk work
in this country or spread pro-
Russian propaganda.
The Belgrade newspaper Politika
reflecting the views of the govern
ment, called attention to the pro-
blem recently in an angry article
denouncing minority" of such
refugees abusing this countrys
"fraternal hospitality
1t was directed against both
those who fled the iron-fist Rus
sian rule of the neighboring Soviet
satellites and especially" against
refugees from Italy opposed to
the administration of Prime Minis
ter Alcide De Gasperi.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
LONDON, GROVE CITY AND .PLMN
CITY in LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNEY

Drawings were made Monday
evening for the Little League tour
nament opening at Grove City
Monday. July %. London, Grove
City and Plain City league teams
will participate in the tournament.
Grove City and London will pry
the lid off the tournament play in
the opening game on July 28 at
$50 pm. Winner of the contest
will meet Plain City on July %,
also at $50.
An All-star team will be chosen
by the managers to represent Lon
don Little League. A squad of Ii
players is allowed and indications
show that a strong team can be
fielded.
The winner at Grove City will
oppose the winner of a similar
tourney at Dayton.
Further drawings and schedules
will be announced as soon as avail
able.
A meeting will be conducted
Friday, July IL, at the American
Legion Home at 500 o'clock to
select the London squad.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Plan Round Up
At Marysvihe

Madison County Cattlemen have
been invited to the State beef cat
tie annual barbecue and cattle
feeders round up July 81. starting
at 1000 am, at the Marysville
fair grounds, according to Joe
Hook, Chairman of the Madison
County Beef Cattle Association.
The program will include a re-
port on beef cattle reasearch; cur
rent trends in the Texas cattle
business; beef barbecue put on by
the University Meat Laboratory
personnel; beef cattle development
in the southeastern United States
by Sen. Harry Stuart of Virginia;
feeder cattle situation in the south
western United States by Jay Dill
lingham, President of the Kansas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Study Combine
Adjustments In
Wheat Harvest

More than 80 farmers attended
the Combine Demonstration Tues
day, the Extension Office reported.
Sam Huber, Engineering Spec
ialist at O.S.U., explained that
there were four places in the COM
bine where the grain could be
lost: cutter bar loss, threshing
cylinder loss. separating or rack
s loss, cleaning or shoe loss. Cutter
bar loss can be found by looking
for loose kernels and heads of
grain on the ground underneath
the combine.
Cylinder loss can be found by
looking for unthreshed kernels in
the heads. Rack loss can be meas
ured by catching the straw in
box or on a canvas. BY measuring
the area over which the sample
was taken and then finding the
number of kernels per square foot
the bushel per acre loss may be
obtained. This loss may be exces-
sive if the rack is overloaded.
Improper rack speed also may
cause excessive losses. The shoe
loss or cleaning loss can be meas
ured on some combines by catch
ing only the materials coming over
the rear of the cleaning shoe. De-
termining the bushei loss per acre
in the area is the same as for rack
loss.
After losses in the kernels in the
unthreshed heads and the kernels
of wheat on the ground can be de-
termined per square foot, Is ker-
nels per square foot equals one
bushel loss per acre. Huber men,
toned that the greatest loss was
the rack loss which could be due
to the overlooking, by cutting
straw too long, or driving too fast
and other rack losses could be
caused by fitting your cylinder
and concave casing too close which
would overthresh the grain and
cause an excessive amount of chaff
and cut up straw which would
tend to hold the grain from going
through the rack.
Huber also advised farmers who
had weed patches in their fields to
cut around them and thresh them
last to eliminate the moisture con-
tent of the grain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
WALkIE-LoOkIE Tv

NEW YORK R,-The political
conventions at Chicago this sum-
mer are expected to afford a job
for a new television device. It's a
"walkie-lookie," next step up from
the walkie-talkie.
Weighing only 46 pounds it is
compact enough for one man to
carry around and operate, much
as he would an ordinary camera.
The pictures being taken would
be fed into the regular TV chan
nels for relay.
Use of this gadget on the con-
vention floor would enable the
camera to get into spots irnpract-
icable for the larger and more
cumbersome units.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
,L%1 GddeeO Ok<o G
THE MoRMoNs I'M OHIO

The MORMONS IN OHIO
High In the beautiful hill coun-
try Of northeastern Ohio, In the
tiny village Of Kirkland, stands q
huge church.
= Woven around the church is an
amazing story, one Of the most
fascinating In Ohios fascinating
history.
The story Of the church really
starts In New York State in 1927,
when Joseph Smith announced
the discovery Of golden tablets
covered with mystic writing. II
was only through the aid. Smith
said, Of q pair Of crystalline stones
which he called Urim and Thum-
MIN that the mysterious charac-
tiers could be read. They told the
story Of Mormon and were the
basis Of the Mormon Church.
, Three years later, through q Sc
ries Of circumstances too long to
be recited here. Smith led his fol-
lowers, some so families, from
New York to Kirkland, where they
were joined by Sidney Rigdon, a
"Reformer" preacher from Mentor.
} Another three years elapsed and
work was started on the church.
Those were still primitive days in
Ohio. Trees had to be felled in
the forest and stone cut and
dressed In q nearby quarry. The
men of the congregation labored
month after month, while the
women prepared the food and
wove the cloth for clothing.
: On the first floor Of the church
at each end of the auditorium four
pulpits were built, rising one
above the other, and each large
enough to hold three people. They
were for the two classes of priest
hood.
The fluting on the stately col
uyans was made by means OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

tury when it was only ~ years.
1t reflects, among other things,
the wide expansion Of medical
knowledge, the defeat of many
diseases, advances in sanitary
practices, improved diet, and bet
ter working conditions.
Answer to Question No. 5:
Bursitis is one of the most com.
mon, most discomforting and
least understood of ordinary hu-
man Affections. It commonly in
wolves the bursa (sac with fluid
over a joint over the shoulder.
Bursitis usually comes from an
injury or an infection and fre-
quently can be treated by simple
means under the direction OF your
family doctor. If it does not read
lily yield TO this treatment. the
physician may withdraw the fluid
or give X-ray treatment, or apply
a restraining brace. Surgery i
rarely needed.
| Copyright 1851 by Health Informs
tion Foundation)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Answer to Question No. 1:

Estimated losses from fatal and
non-fatal accidents in 1851 were
s$8 billion. including wage losses,
medical expenses, insurance costs,
production delays. damage to
equipment and property. Acct
dents killed $4,000 people in the
United States during the year and
injured more than 8 million 9TH
ers. One out Of every seventeen
persons in the country suffered a
disabling injury during the year.
Automobile accidents killed ST.
500, the highest toll in ten years.
Home accidents took $1,000 lives
and occupational mishaps caused
10000 deaths. This should be q
warning to all Of us. Be careful!
Answer TO Question No. 2:
The average life expectancy OF
industrial workers in the United
States today is more than 68 years
This represents . sharp increase
over the average life span of in.
dustrial workers early in tkis CEN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

City Union Stock Yards Company.
The program will end with a
panel of experts in the beef cattle
business on the topic of what will
be paid for feeders cattle this fall.
Officers of the county Associa
ton are Austin Harbage, Vice
Chairman; Marion Meats, State
representative; G.. w. Putnam, ,Jr.,
Secretary; Joe Hook, Chairman OF
the Madison County Beef Cattle
Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

finally started the long trek which
ended In Utah.
The church on which so much
effort, money and time had been
spent was deserted until 1880,
when the Organized Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints"
acquired title to the property by
court decision. Since then 1t has
been in constant use.
On Sundays, especially, hum
dreds Of people drive to pictur-
esque Kirkland to 60 through the
church. Guides are provided, who
tell its interesting story Of more
than a century.
The story of the Mormons was
a heeting chapter in Ohio's thrill
ing history-one with which too
few people are familiar.