davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
McKe|din Suggests
Maryland Republican,
Keep Delegates Free
Wants to Put Stute in
Strategic Position for
Sake Of 'Porty Hormony'
By Alex R. Preston
Star St1H Corrnspondont

BALTIMORE, May 24.-Dellver.
ing a strong attack on the Tru-
man mink dynasty" Gov. Nc
Keldin today called on the Repub-
lican State convention to elect
delegates to the party's national
convention free enough to keep
Maryland in a strategic position
in the choice of a presidential
nominee.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the G. o. P. meeting
here, Gov. McKeldin said those
party members who oppose Rep
resentative Beall. the Republican
nominee for the Senate this fall,
"do so under the banner of a party
segment besmirched by it's own
ldouble-dealing, deceit and dis
honesty"
Prefers Eisenhower.
Gov. McKeldin is expected to
receive Maryland's "a national
convention votes for President on
the first ballot in Chicago in July.
He himself has expressed prefer
ence for Gen. Eisenhower, while
Senator Taft has the support of
Maryland's Senator Butler.
What the Governor had to say
today did not appear to be an at
tempt to head off his first ballot
nomination. He said:
LET us have a delegation In
Chicago that will be keen enough
and free enough to keep Maryland
in strategic position to promote
a maximum Of party harmony and
to move effectively. at the right
moment, to help in the selection OF
that candidate who shall become
the next President of the United
States"
I'VE, of Maryland" the Gov
ernor said. could support with
pride and enthusiasm the candi-
dacy of Senator Taft or of Gen
Eisenhower; of Gov. Warren OF
of Gov. Stassen: or indeed of any
of several others within our ranks
who have been less prominently
mentioned ;"
McKeldin Is Favored.
Although today's outlook was
for a fairly routine session, there
was always the possibility that at
least one delegate would demand
that the Chicago delegation be
pledged to a particular favorite
Gov. McKeldin also was re-
garded as certain to>.get today's
vote as the new Republican ma
tional committeeman to succeed
Jacob France. The two have been
feuding for several years and the
Chief Executive gained further
control and prestige from the re-
suits of the May primary. One
evidence of this was the victory
of Mr.. Beall for the senatorial
nomination. Mr.. McKeldin hao
openly backed Mr. Beall.
Miss Bertha Adkins of Salisbury
probably will be reelected ma
tional committeewoman today.
i Representative Beall. incident.
ally, was to be formally nominated
, for the Senate this afternoon
Even though he won the popular
vote plurality in a five-way rac'
in the primary. the actual nomina
Ition is made by unit votes at tn,
convention from each county an,
Baltimore legislative district.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

mony before the Senate Armed
Services Committee
Gen. Ridgway said he. told Gen.
James A. Van Fleet. 9th Army
commander. 'in no unmistakable
terms what he wanted done to
bring about the release of the
prison commandant. the then
Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd, who
was held by the Reds.
Gen. Van Fleet was Colson's
superior.
But Gen. Ridgway told the Sen
ators that his instructions against
concessions "came too late" Ap-
parently the orders reached Koje
after Colson had dealt with the
Reds. The general spoke fire.
quently of not being able to keep
up with the fast-moving develop
ments on the mountainous island
off Southern Korea, apparently be-
cause of the slowness of communi-
cations.
Both Dodd and Colson, who sue
ceeded Dodd as commandant, were
broken" from temporary briga-
dier general to colonels for their
part in the Koje fiasco by Army
Secretary Pace yesterday.
Gen. Ridgway traced the events
at Koje after the seizure of Dodd
by the Reds and reiterated that
he authorized Gen. Van Fleet to
use whatever force was necessary
to bring about the commandant's s
unconditional release.
Judgment Criticized.
II received a telephone call
from Gen. Van Fleet that the
Communist prisoners had made
certain demands which were OF
a very broad nature. and my in
structions to my chief of staff
were to send an immediate order
to Gen. Van Fleet that no reply
whatever would be made to these
demands, but another demand
would be made to the Communists
for the immediate unconditional
release of Gen. Dodd." Gen Ridg-
way testified.
II found, to my surprise, that
1.-THE demands had already been
answered by the camp command
Ter (then Brig. Gen. Colson)," he
continued. But I could not gel
the exact facts, neither the exact
nature of the demand for some
time and much longer time before
II got the answer that was given
to the Communists"
Mr.. Pace said yesterday that
Colson must take responsibility
for the letter to the Red leaders
which even now is being used as
Communist propaganda. Dodd
he said, showed a lack of SOUND
Judgment" in going into the
stockade to confer with the Rec
leaders when he was nabbed.
When Chairman Russell of the
committee asked whether ColSor
had authority to arrange negotia.
ltions with the prisoners, Gen
lRidgway replied:
"He did not. in fact, have such
Authority"
/ Asked About Stopping Talks.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir.
Iginia wanted to know why Gen
Ridgway did not stop negotia.
ltions when he found Colson hac
made some sort of reply to the
prisoners.
II could not find out exactly
/ what reply had been made" the
general testified. "and I had giver
Ia perfectly explicit and adequate
directive to the 9th that tn.
(Gen. Van Fleet was authorized
!, land directed to use whatever force
was necessary and I did not want
/ Ito get into the detailed conduc'
of these things from Tokyo wheI
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Case Loys an Egg

EAST GRINSTEAD. Eng. May
"a. (P.-A chicken, brought into
court as evidence in a chicken
stealing case. laid an egg on the
sergeant's desk. Final score:
chicken thief got six months.
Sergeant got the egg.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
$50, 900 Morijuono Burned

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May "a
|R.-Marijuana valued at $570. 900
was burned here yesterday by
police narcotic squads who seized
lit in sweep through the hinter-
lands. Five men and one woman
were arrested for possession.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Hold Up
Completion Of
German Pact
Big Three Ministers
Delayed as Schumon
Gets New Orders
By the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, May "a
Last minute French objections
Snagged three-power talks here
today on completion of the Allied
West German peace contract.
A conference of Big Three for
eign ministers was held up an
hour while Frances Robert Schu-
man received last-minute instruc-
tions from Paris by telephone. He
was reported to have received the
French cabinets views on the
phrasing of the proposed British
American guarantee against West
Germany breaking out of the six
nation European Defense Com
a linkup closely allied
with, the, peace contract.
Insisting on Guarantees.
Allied sources here said the
French were insisting this guar
antee be strengthened before they
will consent to sign the peace
contract with West Germany
tentatively scheduled Monday.
When the delayed conference
had been in session only an hour
Mr.. Schuman had to leave Brit
aims Anthony Eden and America s
Dean Acheson again to talk to
Paris by telephone. This served
to delay a meeting planned fol
this afternoon by the Big Three
ministers and Chancellor, KonraG
Adenauer.
Experts Called In.
officials said the ministers had
called in their experts for con.
sultation Immediately after lunch
indicating detailed study of the
problem had become necessary.
The contract itself is intended
to ally 48 million Germans with
the West. despite Soviet opposition
to. the whole idea. It gives Ger.
many a key spot in free Europe's
defenses against possible Cornmu.
mist aggression. The EDO treaty
slated for signature in Paris Tues.
day would put 100000 German!
into a united European force of 6
million men.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Bullock Must Explain Finances
In Week or Face Trial Board
Murray Suspends Inspector and Issues
Warning to Force on Big Bunk Accounts

Police Inspector Albert I. Bull
lock, suspended yesterday when
he was unable to account for his
unexplained bank deposits, has
less than a week to explain if he
wants to escape Trial Board ac-
tion.
In announcing the suspension,
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Comedian Veteruns Return

TOKYO, May "a P.-A con-
|tingent of 1000 Canadian combat
veterans left Japan today en- route
home after a year in Korea. They
are on the United States troop.
ship Gen. M. M. Patrick.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Four D. {. Residents
Hurt as Bus Upsets
Near Fairfax Circle
Broken Steering Column
BIomed; Vehicle Climbs
Embonkment, Overturns

Four Washington residents
were injured today. one seriously
when a railways bus went out
of control and overturned on Lee
highway between Fairfax and
Falls Church. Va. about half a
mile east of Fairfax Circle.
Miss Lorena Reed. so, of 2515
K street NV, was carried un-
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Text Of Murray Settlement in Bullock
Suspension. Poee A-24
Evening star., 1952-05-24
by John A. Giles

Col. Charles F. Colson, who was
a brigadier general until his demo-
ton yesterday, violated Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway's perfectly ex-
|plicit and adequate directive tt
the 9th Army" by answering Com.
munist prisoners demands or
Koje Island. the general has tes.
titled. 1922 ..e.
This was disclosed today in the
release of hitherto secret testi.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Dope Pedd|ers'
SourceofS } Suppl,
Puzzles Police
as Persons Seized
In Raids Questioned,
q Others Sought

Top police officials today ex-
pressed bewilderment over the
mysterious supply sources of dope
peddlers here, in the wake of the
fourth big narcotics raid in little
more than a year. Last night 46
persons were arrested. Twenty
one others are being hunted today.
Inspector Clarence H. Lutz,
chief of the morals squal, frankly
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Text Of Paee Letter Telling Of Koie
Actions. Poge A.:
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Copper ond ToyIor Post Bond on Croft
Chor9es. Poee A-24
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Guide for >Readers

and sunday s17H CEN IT.
, 1952-10-15

to cost $4,000 a year. However,
this bill as passed over the execu-
tive veto has not yet been pre-
scented to me by the Chairman of
the Assembly.
ST. Thomas Wage Bill Veto
I am now engaged in making
determinations as to the persons
to be appointed to my fact finding
committee to study the matter of
minimum wages in accordance
with a promise I made when / We
toed the Wage Bill in st. Thomas.
/ am thinking of appointing a
seven man committee, with a
panel Of three from st. Thomas
and st. John and a panel of three
from st. Croix, representative of
labor, business and government
with possibly an overall public
member to serve as Chairman. I
shall ask this committee not only
to study the economic effects of
the wage structure on business
and industry but also the cost Of
living factor for the wage earn
ers, and ways and means of
improving employer-employee re-
lationship in private industry in
the islands. What we need here is
a sane approach to an important
issue which vitality affects the en-
tire community; a calm logical
scientific appraisal of all factors,
unconcerned with demagogery
and politics. The thing which is
needed above all else is to estab-
lish fundamental economic facts
both for capital and for labor.
That is what / shall ask the fact
finding committee to attempt to
determine.
, 1952-10-15
E x G E R 7 S
from Gov. Morris F. de Castro's SUPPERTIME CHA :
delivered over radio station VISTA. October 8. 1852

CONTINUED from yesterday
Pending Legislation
] have before me for action
q bill passed by the Municipal
Council Of st. Thomas and st.
John over my veto, directing
the Commissioner Of Finance
to pay lump sum leave to a
temporary municipal en-
ployee who was separated
from the service for cause. My
veto of this bill was one Of
principle in that / believed the
employee in question was not
entitled to such leave pay
ments. I have not yet taken
final action on this bill.
/ also have before me for ac-
ton a bill passed by the MUM
cipal Council of st. Croix
~cancelling a 1917 surcharge on
certain town consumers cleo
trio light bills and also can
ceiling about $4,000 indebted
ness to the public funds which
this temporary surcharge was
designed to liquidate. / realize
that this must be a very popu-
lar bill in st. Croix, but. the
popularity of any act must
also be measured by and does
not always indicate the wis
dom of the action.I am now
making a careful study Of this.
matter and I shall act upon
it as the facts may indicate to
be in the best long range pub
lie interest.
! have understood that the Lei
gislative Assembly has passed
over my veto the bill to create
the Office of the Legislative Con-
tact Representative in Washington
, 1952-10-15
Conclusion

I again express my appreciation
to Radio Station VISTA for
granting me this time as a public
service feature and / thank my
audience for listening. Next We'd
nesday I shall address YOU over
Radio Station WIN at Christian
sted. Good evening
, 1952-10-15
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1852
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
NO. 2s2

II DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
GOVERNOR STEVENSON, the Democratic standard
bearer is proving to the nation that he is not only a man of
strength, but one of vision. Up to this point he is trailing
General Eisenhower so far as drawing crowds is concerned, as
proved by the whstestop groups along the trail But this IS
in no way disturbing the Governor as he goes about his bust
ness Of conducting a campaign which is honorable and above
board.
is IT ABOUT the Governor that has shown his
strength as Of this time? There are several indications which
show clearly the type Of calibre of the man. A fortnight ago
he took the bull BY the horns and reiterated his stand on civil
rights and this he did in Richmond, Virginia. # ever there
was a place to Judge, OF to detou, Of even evade the matter
this was it. Everyone who reads known that civil rights in the
South is the equivalent Of waving a red flag in front Of a furi-
Gus bull. Yet the Governor did not hesitate. He made it clear
that he was going to stand BY the Democratic platform.
GOVERNOR JAMES YRNEs Of South Carolina an
nounced that he would support General Eisenhower, and j It's
not accidental that such support did not come until the Re
publican Presidential candidate had announced that civil
rights IS matter for the several states.
WHEN THE Governor Of Texas few to Governor Steven
son to discuss the oil lands matter, the Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate took the position that he would 60 along with
the idea that such oil belonged to the Federal Government
Without hesitation the Texas Governor returned to his home
state and promptly announced that he would support General
Eisenhower.
THEN THE NEWS about Nixon broke. Here was an ex-
cellent opportunity to make capital of the situation and move
to strike back at the Republicans. They were h%ammering On
the corruption in government: Yet, when Stevenson heard
about ii he declared that condemnation should not be given
without all the evidence. This is excellent leadership, sound
and constructive. This candidate is more concerned with the
realism Of the situation than the dramatic, spectacular impact
Of what the days news might offer.
STEVENSON rs proving that he Is made Of the right
material win, Of lose.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
SOUTH s0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
Phone 327f

Mr.. and Mrs. James Doles and
family have moved to Springfield.
The Loyal Circle Glass of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Row
and. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Banion, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Gossard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Kiegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theo-
bald, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rowand,
Mrs. John Z. Diffendal, Mrs. Em-
NETT Simmermon. Mrs. Hattie
Ropp, Mrs. Pauline Dudley and
Larry.
Mrs. Ella Whitaker was a guest
on Sally Flowers TV program in
Columbus in observance of her
Goth birthday, Tuesday. After the
program, family dinner in her
honor was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitacre,
London.
The January meeting Of the
Garden Club was held in the home
of Mrs. Pauline Dudley. Attending
were, Mrs. Jay Gossard, Mrs. C. c.
Rowand, Mrs. Luther Rehm, Mrs.
Harry Theobald, Mrs. Clifford
Clemans, Mrs. Gail Clark, Mrs.
Paul Daugherty, Mrs. Eldon n
Brooks, Mrs. Emmett Simmermon
and Miss Mary Daugherty.
Several from the community
attended funeral services of Ar
thur Henry in Sedalia Thursday
afternoon.
With Elmer GaLT1 s4d Ray
mond O'Brien serving as captains,
a fox drive was sponsored Satur-
day by the Lions Club. A large
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18

Mrs. Thurman Warnock of jeff
ersonville to Sgt. Hershel tJunior)
Spears. son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershel Spears. South Solon,
was performed January 8th at
Richmond, Ind. Sgt. Spears recent
ly returned from Korea where he
served approximately 20 months.
The couple will reside at Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
family of Rome visited with Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Murray and fam
lily Sunday evening.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Brook and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kirk
wood and family of South Char
lesion, Mrs. Pauline Dudley and
Larry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18

tee, Harry Theobald; Clerk, Mrs.
Harry Shaffer: treasurer, Miss
Bessie Wolf; financial secretary,
Mrs. Martha Farley; Chairman
finance committee, Keith Row
and; Benevolent treasurer, Mrs.
Clifford Clemans; pianist, Mrs.
J ohm f. Diffendal; assistant
pianist, Ramona Simmermon;
Chorister, Mrs. Harry Theobald,
Mrs. Jay Gossard; correspondent
womens work, Mrs. c. c. Row
and; correspondent of mems work,
Conrad Butcher; correspondent of
Young Peoples work, Mrs. Frank
Dement, and correspondent of chill
dren's work, Mrs. Howard Muir
ray.
The marriage of Miss Phyllis
WarnoclS, daughter Of Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18

group of men gathered at the COM
munity building. One fox was
killed. Proceeds from the trap
shoot in the afternoon and the fox
drive will be used for the fire de-
partment.
Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Mayne of
Farmersville spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Lam
sing.
byron jerks is patient at Mt.
Carmel Hospital Columbus for
treatment and observation.
Mrs. Robert Ellars is patient
at Springfield City Hospital for
surgery.
The nominating committees for
Church and Sunday school have
selected officers for the year at
the Congre gational Christian
Church and installation services
in charge of Rev. Earl Schwyhart
of Dayton on Sunday.
Sunday school officers are
Superintendent Roger Bennett; as
sistant Superintendent, Hiram
Riegel; secretary. jeanne Murray;
Asst sec. Connie Hyer; treasurer,
G. c. Rowand; Chorister, Mrs.
Pauline Dudley; Asst Chorister,
Bob Grear; Pianist, Mrs. John K.
Diffendal; assistant pianist, Doro-
thy Thompson, Ramona Simmer
mon; Superintendent of Junior de-
partment, Mrs. c. G. Rowand;
Nursery Class, Miss Helen Haney,
beginners class, Miss Bessie Wolf;
Primary Class, Mrs. Howard
Murray; Junior Class, Mrs. c. G,
Rowand; intermediate class, Mrs.
Frank Dement,; Young Peoples
class, Conrad Butcher; Loyal
Circle Glass, Mrs Harry Theo-
bald and women's adult class, Mrs.
Cora Baughn
Church officers are Junior
deaconess, Mrs. Hiram Riegel;
Junior deacons, Eldon Brook,
Clement Simmermon; Ushers,
Hiram Riegel, Luther Rehm; trus-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a
STARTING AT IL a. NJ.
REAL ESTATE
225 ACRE MADISON COUNTY FARM


A 225 improved with frame house with
electricity Barr ~ fl 48 it. Cement block milk house. 1000
bushel
permanent blue grass
with running throughout the 3J Of grow
Approximately fall
with school bus
time prior 10 sale Possession or before March J. 1857 Farm
sells promptly a 2 p. m.
TERMS on REAL EsTATE-1o1 of purchase price paid day
Of sale balance delivery Of deed This farm sells the prem
ises to the highest bidder.
HEAD CATTLE 20
calves side a heavy
spnger); mixed dairy all heavy spngers; bndle
with calf four mixed hefers coming with first
calves mixed yearng hees yearing Some Of
these cows will fresen by day Of al cattle will be tested
and furnished
HOGS "a
Spotted gifts
hogs double
21 HEAD OF SHEEP 21
Fifteen ewes February;
six spring eve lambs
FARM EQUIPMENT
One John B cuyators:
seyiaTs 01 Senior tractor rubber with eutvators 1910
Ninneapois-Ioln BalO-Nac hay
Clipper
planter; Idea
spreader new Coop 1877 double lift
3botom II in. breaking Massey power
Durham it. disc G. f. disc
two wheel trailer fence electric jack
tanks hog fountains; feed single sleeping
houses r. 10 IT, 10 hole sndy feeder IL hole metal feeder
bfooder small building; forks and othc
miscellaneous articles JEEp-One 194S Jeep
FEED-550 bales of good mixed hay in 400
mixed hay in
crit; 10 OF standing field
LUNCH-Lunch will be
TERMS ON CEIATTEL PROPERTY-CASH
WALTER WHITE, owner
cY FERGUSON & DALE THORNTON Auctionecrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25fh

beginning at 100 O'clock, the following
8fs CATTLE
Shorhom Guernsey three old to eshen
March Jersey Old black two
old to freshen in March, heer TO reshen in March
u Shoats average lbs, eight feeding hogs
average 160 lbs, all treated.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
John ModelA) rubber cultvatos
Massie Harris 46 rubber with lights
lift Oliver Radex breaking rub
Der; Masse Harris ctvator
Black Hawk planter used three John
Deere planter with hitch; NJ NJ with
hitch Oliver cutter;
INC 1877 drill with
lift and tractor hitch with flat bed wagon
with box bed one roller; brooder house.
MISCELLANEOUS Two cattle Smdley
feeders a-10 hole single hog boxes
hog boxes; winter hog fountain 25
kettle side harness. 20 hurdles; milk
goods and various small items and lot of junk
FEED 300 bushel hay
foe #7& TERMs-cAsH
ROY C.. BLAIR
Walter Bumgarner Auconeer
Albert Schmidt, w n. Campbell-Clerks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
FOR sALE-- l3-sPEcAL NOTICES

BRIDGE AND CANAsTA with
lunch, Monday, January 81. 500
pm. X of G hall by Daughters
of Isabella. soc admission. 6
NOTICE ron BIDS
Bids will be received by the
Madison County Commissioners al
their office i'm London, Ohio, on or
before IL o'clock noon, Monday,
February IL, 1852 for repair of
certain plumbing facilities in the
Madison County ChiIdrens Home in
strict compliance with the plans
and specifications therefore now
on file in the office of the County
Auditor.
BY order OF the Madison Coun-
ty Commissioners.
GEORGE w. TAILOR
GLEN r. DAUGHERTY
ROGER B. BAKER
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of DorIs Holloway De-
ceased. Sarah ". Holloway, Lon
don, Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Exccutrix of the
Estate of Doris Holloway Iate OF
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of January
"A. ID. 1852. No. It,5DO, Docket :,
Page 36J.. Maurice ~. Beathard,
Probate Judge of said, County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
9---LOST-9

HEIRLOOM FAMILY BRACELET,
sapphire and diamonds, in Lon
don, Tuesday. Reward, Mrs. II.
Gwynne Burr. 153 y. Main Street
Phone 1851 Z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18

cY FERGUSON 8 DALE THoRNToN Auctoneers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
FOR RENT

DUPLEX, rooms and bath. newly
ecora T. e q. For appointment.
Phone Resaca 40. O. G. Dverturf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
TO RENT
6--HELP WANTED--6

WOMAN for general housework
Live in. Phone g84. 8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
PUBLIC SALE:

have sold farm will sell auction Jones Road
mile of White Oak Pike miles west Of Madison Mills
miles n E. of Bloomingburg miles southwest of Mt Sterling
and 8 miles n. E of Washington c. H, on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18
PUBLIC SALE


Having farming will sell farm and
public miles north Of London
miles sommeord of Mecnanicsburg on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-18

AGRICULTURAL ana FEEDING lime
9tone. We are prepared to deliv-
ar promptly and spread or furnish
spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil A. Reed. Agent. Marble Cliff
g45-W2 London. 1T