davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Wolfe Purchases
Furniture Store

Purchase of the Home Furniture
Store, % S. Main St, by Chris
Wolfe of Nelsonville was announc-
cd today by the new owner.
Mr.. Wolfe said that he had inn
mediately changed the name of
the store to The London Furniture
Co., the name under which the
business will be operated hence
forth.
Acquisition of the store by Mr..
Wolfe from the former owner
Julius White, Columbus, was ef-
fected recently and since then the
new owner has been preparing
plans for formal opening on Sat-
urday. April 19, he indicated
Thursday.
The London Furniture Company
located in the Gentle Building on
S. Main ST., will also feature a
full line of CrosIey appliances.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
APRIL TAX CALENDAR

APRIL 13 Property Tax: Real
property tax accruals for federal
income tax Lien attaches.
APRIL 15-Use Tax: Quarterly
report and payment to the Stat
Tax Commissioner.
APRIL 15-Federal com c
Tax-Corporations: Fiscal year
ended January 81, 1882 annual
return and 35es installment to
Collector of Internal Revenue
Second 800 instaliment, fiscal
year ended October 81, 1881. I'm
der the provisions of the Revenue
Act of 1851, returns for fiscal
years ended April 80, 1851 through
September 80. 1851, were due on
January Is. 1852. Second INSTALL
ment of 3OTo on these returns pay
able to Collector of Internal Rev
enue unless payment of at least
601o has already been made.
APRIL Is ederal Income
Tax-Individuals: Fourth quarterly
installment and last day to file
amended declaration of estimated
individual income tax for taxpay-
ers with fiscal year ended March
81, 1852. Bird quarterly INSTALL
ment for fiscal year ended July
80, 1852; End quarterly installment
for fiscal year ended Oct. 81, 1852;
1st quarterly installment for fiscal
year ended Jan. 81. 1858.
Annual return on Form .1O4O
and adjustment of estimated tax
to actual for fiscal year ended
January 81, 1852.
Annual declaration of estimated
income tax on Form 1040-ES for
fiscal year ended January 81, 1853
APRIL 30-State Unemployment
Tax: Quarterly report and pay
ment to Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation ! for first quarter
1852. as ~ -
APRIL 30-Federal DAB. and
Income Tax Withholding tCom-
bined Return: Quarterly return
of tax withheld by employers dur
ing first quarter of 1852 on Form
941 to Collector of Internal Rev.
enue with deposit receipts or
check.
APRIL 30-Federal Uncmploy-
ment Compensation Tax: Second
quarter installment of 1851 tax
to Collector of Internal Revenue.
APRIL 30-Federal Excise
Taxes: Return and payment of tax
for. month, OF March 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
3 From County to
Be In Ohio Fair
Talent Contests

Madison County will have three
representatives competing in tai
ent contests at the Junior Fair
during the Ohio State Fair next
fall as a result of contests at a
recent County Youth meeting In
the West Jefferson High School
gymnasium.
Miss Mary Lee Brown, Glade
Run Road and John kile, West
Jefferson, came off with top hon.
ors for best square dancers in the
county contest.
John Kile and Sonny Mellott,
both of West Jefferson. took first
and second respectively in the
panel discussion of Merits of
Rural Life as Opposed to City
Life" Others on the panel we're,
Martha Sells, Mt. Sterling; Sue
Gordon, Madison Local, and Teddy
Mecker, Canaan.
Since John Kilc will compete
with Mary Lee Brown in the State
Square Dancing contest, Sonny
Mellott will represent Madison
County on tho State Panel dis
cussion.
Recordings were made at the
time of the party in West Jeffer-
son and the program was broad
cast over Station WRFD, Worth
ington, Sunday, March "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
CoacE, Strimer to
Speak at Banquet
For Local Teams

The varsity and reserve basket
ball squads Of London High School
will hear Coach Robert Striner
of Ohio Wesleyan University
speak at the annual banquet Wed
ncsday night, April 8.
The banquet will be in the high
school cafeteria at $50 pm. Tic
kcts for the public are now on
sale at the high school.
DR.. William c. (Bill) Haciett,
president of the Athletic Council.
will act as master of ceremonies
for the affair.
Highlight for the occasion will
be the presentation of awards to
the varsity players by Coach Dar-
win B. Kcye and to reserve team
by Assistant Coach James M.
BoWlus.
The varsity team finished the
season with a record of y won, Z
lost and took third place in the
Mid-SiX league. The reserves fin
lshed with u won, ) lost record
and tied for first place in the Mid
Six.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Combined Choirs TO Sinq
S+ainer's Crucifixion

In response to popular request,
the combined choirs of three Lon
don churches will repeat Sir John
Stainer's Holy Week oratorio, The
Crucifixion, on Good Friday eve
ming, April II, at the Methodist
Church.
Preparations for the event have
been under way the last several
weeks, wit rchcarsals being con
Quoted an lhe Parish Hall of the
Lutheran Church. A capacity audi
encc heard the initial presentation
OF The Crucifixion at the same
church last year.
The 73-voice combined choir and
soloists will sing the oratorio un-
der the direction of Mrs. Arthur
M Shenefelt with Miss Helen
Chandler of St. Johns Lutheran
Church at the organ.
The impressive Schubert Sane
tus will be presented as a prelude
to the Stainer rlaStcrwork.
SoloiSts with the choir will be
Pastor Lawrence T. Rugh of the
Lutheran Church, Arnold Fetter
of the Methodist Church and Mar
ion Frock of Springfield. Mr..
F'rock is the tenor soloist and
Pastor Rugh, the bass. Mr.. Fetter
will sing a responsive part as
signed a choir voice.
Ministers officiating at the serv-
ice will be the Reverend Greer S.
Inbrie OF the First Presbyterian
Church and the Reverend Arthur
M Shcncfelt of the Methodist
Church.
The CrucifiXion is considered
probably the most popular of
Stainer's numerous compositions
of sacred music 1t was written
when the author was AZ and serv-
ing as organist at st. Paul'S Ca
thedral in London.
The composer had devoted his
life TO music beginning as a choir
boy at z.
During his career he won dis
tinction both as organist and COM
poser and was honored with
knighthood by the British govern
ment. A sevenfold Amen used by
churches today is product of his
prolific pen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
J. Robert Rigg
BUYS Wall Motor

Purchase of the Wall Motor
Sales, Springfield Rd., by j. Rob-
ert Rigg, formerly of Wadesyille,
Indiana, was announced by the
new owner today. The transaction
was effective April l,
Mr. Rigg, who has been asso-
ciated with the automobile buSi-
ness the past 10 years, was af-
filiated five years with Kyle Rigg
Motor Sales at Wadesville, as a
partner with his brother, prior to
purchasing the London business
for which he has been granted a
Studebaker franchise.
Mr.. and Mrs Riggs have four
children. They will establish their
home in London as soon as Mr..
Rigg obtains suitable residence, he
stated Wednesday.
Ernest Wall, the former owner
and operator of the business will
be associated with the Rigg Motor
Sales for an indefinite period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON 4-Sen today urged
dollar Veterans Memorial Building Columbus Ohio 5cker asked
Charles the
Franklin veterans memorial that would
estimated $1,000 81. !.
killed Communicated
sirmishes
today, the Philippine News Service reported
10. Il
PAUL, MINI, APRIL "A bound Great Northern rail
collded locomotive
Havre Mont killing three
others The siding Beknap,
36 miles Havrc Train % in the siding waiting Tor
unexplained the locomotive of % dfted
the line
COLUMBUS, APRIL 4oho today the of
within the state of
imported bone meal.
HAVANA, diplomatic relations
sadhe islands revolutionary
Soviet diplomatic carrying
secret Of documents from Mexico City
BALTIMORE APRIL Fw Communists and lawyer today were
fined $1,000
Franked district party leader received
the maximum penal sentence of five years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Hint Compromise
To Clear Way to
Korean Armistice

MUNSAN, KOREA. APRIL A.
fAP)-Truce negotiators hintcd
today they were working toward
a three-way compromise that
would clear the way for an armis-
ticc in Korea.
These developments led observ-
ers to predict an agreement may
be finally in sight:
l. Secret negotiations on how
TO exchange prisoners of war
were recessed indefinitely to de-
velop additional avenues for
breaking the long deadlock.
2. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway,
top allied commander, said he
thought progress was being made
in the truce talks. He hinted that
a compromise may be in the
offing.
3. Communist neWSmen at Pan
munjom said Reed delegates in
effect offered to withdraw their
nomination of Soviet Russia as a
neutral inspector if the u. N.
command give up its demand for
e ban on airfield construction.
Allied negotiators found no
such offer in statement Friday
by Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang,
but in the past communist cor
respondents have reflected official
Red thinking.
A swap on the Russia-airfield
issue would eliminate the last two
road blocks to an agreement on
how to supervise a truce. The
only other major dispute involves
the question of whether prisoners
should be allowed to choose whe-
ther they will return home. The
Reds want all U. N.-held prison
ers back. The allies say they must
be given a choice.
Staff officers trying to find a
solution to the prisoner problem
met for az minutes Friday, then
agreed to an indefinite recess.
Col. George w. Hickman re-
fused to say whether the u. N.
command had submitted a new
proposal
An official u. N. spokesman,
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
said the mutually agreed" recess
was called for constructive
reasons"
Some observers speculated that
the move was initiated by the u.
n. command, but no official
SURGE would confirm this.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Warner Promoted

Sol Signal Depot Company, APO
As, u. S. Army in Germany, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warner
Of Catawba, w Marvin Warner
is now serving with the 551sf
Signal Depot Company in Germ
any and has recently been pro-
NOTED to the grade of corporal
Cpl. Warner is the personnel
clerk in this 7th Army supply unit.
In January he completed the Com
pany Personnel Management
Clerks course at the EUCOM
Quartermaster School.
Cpl Warner attended Madison
Rural High School and graduated
from Catawba High in 1947. He
attended Wittenbcrg College in
Springfield until his induction into
the army one year ago. While at
tending college he was employed
by the Omar Bakery in Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Madison Seniors
To Present Play

The senior class of Madison
Local School will present the play
June Wedding. April 4, 1852 az
800 pm. The play is a comedy.
complete with laughs and surpris-
es.
Members of the cast are: Dandy
Perry, Sue Gordon; Mrs. Martha
Perry, Carol Sifrit; Linda Perry.
Mary Lee Brown; Claude Jones.
Roberta Collins: Ruthie Miller,
Margaret Sexton; Mrs. Lucia
Gavin, Mary Lou Foreman; Milton
Gavin, Richard Allen: Amos tserv-
anti, Weldon Hammond; Mr.. Alan
Perry, Gordon Cox; Gordon Gavin,
Richard Clark; Billy Briggs, Alvin
loops; Art Coleman, Paul Green;
Dutch Whyte, Bill Potts; Prof.
Roderick Gavin, James Sexton.
The play is under the direction
of Miss Kathleen Kelley, Senior
Class Advisor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Mrs. Porter
Wilson Dies

Mrs. Porter Wilson. IS, died
early Thursday morning after a
three years illness al her home on
East Fifth Street.
Ella Hardman Wilson was born
May 25, 1877 in Pleasant township,
Clark county, the daughter of VIII
liam and Margaret Hardman. She
had been member of the Con-
gregational Christian Church,
South Vienna 81 years; a charter
member of Science Hill Grange
and a member of Purity Rcbekah
Lodge Of South Vienna.
Surviving are her husband;
three sons, William w. and Paul
W., OF South Vienna and Oran III.
of South Charleston; one brother,
Ed Hardman Of Inglewood, Colo
RADIO; eight grand children and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services Saturday at
o'clock at the Congregational
Christian Church, South Vienna,
the Reverend Albert Young offici-
ating. Interment in Somerford
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home until noon Satur-
day. The body will then be taken
TO the church in South Vienna to
lie i'm state until time of the serv-
ice.
Purity Rebekah Lodge will have
services at the Funeral Home at
8 o'clock Friday evening.
Funeral services at the Sedalia
Methodist Church Friday at 2 pm.
the Reverend Carl Taylor and the
Reverend Jesse Thornton officiat-
ing ministers. Interment in Green
field Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Seniors to Visit
County Offices

Senior Day in the Madison
county schools will be Tuesday,
April 8, County Superintendent r.
d. Webster has announced.
A tour Of the court house has
been planned for the morning. The
seniors will visit the various coun-
ty offices. Officials will explain
the function of their respective Of
fices.
Judge James F. Bell will address
the group briefly, in the common
pleas court room. Sheriff II. r.
Bidwcll will conduct the group
through the county Jail and in the
Ohio State Employment Service
Office Manager Emil Yerian will
discuss job opportunities.
In the afternoon Supt. w. F.
Amrinc will be host to the group
at the London Prison Farm. Sew
cral teachers will accompany the
group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Marine at Food
Service School

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.-Mar-
inc Private First Class, John r.
Buck. 81, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Buck, London, is attending
Food Service School here.
As a student cook the Ohio
Leatherneck will receive eight
weeks instruction on personal n.y.
giene and sanitation, safety. op-
Grafton and care of equipment,
preparation of food and methods
of garnishing and serving.
Prior to his induction into the
Marine Corps in September of
1851, Buck attended Buckskin
Valley High School, South Salem,
Ohio. He lettered in basketball in
1947-48.
Pfc. Buck received his boo"
training at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot, Paris Island, S. c.
Following his basic training he
was assigned to Food Service
School here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
$1,000 Verdict Is
Awarded by Jury
In Accident Case

After 31s hours dcliberation a
jury in Madison county common
pleas court Wednesday awarded
Judgment for $1,000 to John w.
Wells, West jefferson, Route /, in
his action for $4,000 against
Charles B. Thomas, London, Route
q, for injuries suffered by Mr..
Wells 7-year-old son, Thomas.
when struck by the defendants
auto OH May %, 1850.
Trial of the case opened before
Judge James F. Bell, Monday, and
continued throughout Tuesday and
Wednesday morning. The jury re-
tired at 100 pm. Wednesday and
returned its verdict for the plain
tiff at 500 pm.
In his petition Mr.. Wells alleged
negligence and reckless operation,
stating that the accident occurred
on the Lilly-Chapel-O Olmstead Rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
BY The jerks

Last years co-champion base
ball team of the Mid-Six League
with Worthington, and District
Runners-up, has scheduled a Is
game season this year.
Losing only one regular letter.
man. Tom Bopeley, from the 81
squad, London High School takes
to the field with 10 returning let
termen.
Those returning arc: Seniors:
Bill Hunter, Sonny Wheeler, Bill
Minner, Bob LeBeau, Bob Miller,
Herman Jenkins; Juniors: Jack
Shoaf, Dwight Simpson, Dick
Terry, Ted Hunter.
Uniforms will go to these 10, al
SO David Davidson, Reno Man.
cini, Jack Crabbe, Jim Smith, and
Bill Armes.
The season starts Friday, April
a, at Mt. Sterling. Monday, April
Z, the Raiders meet Columbus st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
LONDON TEAM OPENS SEASON
BASEBALL SCHEDULE FRIDAY

Marys on the home diamond. Mid
Six play starts April 10 at Worth
ington. Marysville is the only
League school without a baseball
squad.
The games will line up as fol-
lows:
Fri.-April a At Mt. Sterling
Mon.-April 7-Col. st. Marys
Tues.-April Sat Wash. c II.
Thur-April 10 AT Worthington
Mon.-April Ia Madison Rural
Tues.-April Is %Hilliards
Fri. April 18-+At Westcrville
Tues April % -%At Grove City
Fri.-April 25-Madison Rural
Tues.-April % "Worthington
Wed. April 30--Mt. Sterling
Fri.-May 2-@At billiards
Tues. May 6--FWesterville
Fri.-May 9 *Grove City
Tues.-May 13-Washington c. III.
Denotes League Games
Game time 400
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
More Than 100 at
Anthrax Meeting;
Plan Dinner Here

More than 100 farmers attended
the Madison county beef cattle
disease meeting Tuesday evening.
April l, at the Madison Rural
High School the Agricultural Ex-
tension Office reported.
DR.. II. G. Geyer, State Veterin-
arian and DR.. r. L. Knudson, Vet
erinarian of the Federal Bureau
of Animal Industry, discussed
foot and mouth disease, anthrax,
brucellosis and tuberculosis.
DIR. Knudson cited the import
ance. of reporting to the local or
state veterinarian any signs of un-
usual animal illness. This is the
main reason foot and mouth dis
ease has never been wide spread.
Authorities have been able to, so
far to quarantine and eradicate the
disease as result of farmers be-
ing cooperative. A movie film was
shown on foot and mouth disease
DR.. Geyer, discussed in detail
the anthrax situation clearing up
rumors as to the danger of the
disease and length of quarantine.
He stated that 270 hogs and seven
head of cattle have been lost in
Ohio in IA counties, and that there
were many more common diseases
of which losses had been greater
in this same length of period.
He further stated that the feed
ing materials that were contain
mated were being reprocessed and
could be made feed for livestock
consumption by heating to 212 de-
grees F. for 10 minutes to kill the
anthrax germ.
Dr. Geyer said that farms where
anthrax had been found We're only
quarantined for a period OF three
weeks following the last inspection
by the veterinarians when the dis
ease was found under control.
Drugs are available to cure the
disease in individual animals and
vaccines to protect animals. The
meeting was sponsored by the
Madison County Beef Cattle AS
Sociation.
Officers. are: Joe Hook, Presi-
dent; Austin Harbage, Vice Presi-
dent; G. w. Putnam, Jr., Sccre-
tary; and Marion Moats, State Di-
rector. The organization will spon-
Sor the. beef cattle open house at
the Madison County Experiment
Farm Wednesday afternoon, April
70, starting at 1:3O, where II. w.
Rogers, Manager of the Farm, and
personnel from the State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at Woos-
Ter, will explain the results of the
beef cattle experiments on the
valu of grass silagc In beef cattle
rations.
On Wednesday evening, starting
at $50 will be their first annual
beef banquet at the London Meth
odist Church. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from the officers OF the
organization or the members of
The program committee who in
cludc: Eldcn Harsh, Gwynnc Burr,
H. w. Rogers, Wilfred Garen,
Bernard Weaver, Don Mace, Ben
Straley, and John Moore County
Agricultural Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
CYANIDE FUMES FATAL TO
MAN TREATING BEE HIVES
Mt. Sterling Man
Dies On Failing
To Use Gas Mask

Cyar:de or the fumes from the
deadly poison he was using TO
treat bee hive cones to prevent
mold, killed Owen J. Beauman,
80, Wednesday at his farm home
on the Clark's Run Road, near
Mt Sterling in Pickaway county.
He had failed to use gas mask
with which he was customarily
protected while doing this work.
Mr.. Beauman was found dead
where he had been working in O
building near the house. His
parents discovered his body face
Gown when tncy returned home
from a business trip understood
to have been i'm Circleville. His
face was near pile of spilled
cyanide. A five pound can Of the
poison was in the building.
Why Mr.. Bauman neglected TO
use his gas mask while treatin.
the cones used in the hives for
bees to deposit their honey was
unknown, but it was believed he
may have intended working only
a few minutes and believed tho
mask would be Unnecessary since
he had been accustomed TO doing
the work the last - years, ac-
cording to a report from Mt
Sterling.
Apparently he had been work
ing either on his knees or in q
stopped position since there was
no indication that he had fallen
with force
A Mt. Sterling physician cen
Quoted an examination and after
consultation with the Pickaway
county sheriff prepared the death
certificate pending a coroncr's re-
port.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Beauman, with
whom he resided; three brothers.
Ned and Dean at home and Leo
with the U. s. Marines stationed
at Camp Hood, Texas;two sisters,
Ruth Eleanor at home and Mrs.
Helen Funderberg of Springfield:
his grandmother, Mrs. M. L.
Beauman, London.
Funeral services Friday at 2
O'Clock al the Snyder Funeral
Home, Mt. Sterling. Interment in
Pleasant Cemetery, Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
F|ugge Inducted

Theodore Flugge. Pataskala, for
merly of West Jefferson, left Fri
day, March 28 for induction into
service at TT. Hayes.
Madison County Selective Serv-
ice received for its April call, two
for induction April II and ten for
physical examination on Wednes-
day, April %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Brother of West
Jefferson Man
Dies tuesday

Robert j. Williams. 55, dis
abled vetera,r f Wcrld War /,
and brother Of John Williams of
West jefferson, died at his home
'259 E. Engler ST., in Columbus,
Tuesday. For his war service
Williams had received the Purple
Heart and Silver Star.
Survivors include his wife, Lana
son, Robert, Jr.; daughter, Mrs.
Mary Caldwell. and three grand
children.
Funeral services at 10 am.
Thursday at SITS. Simon and Jude
Church, West Jefferson. Interment
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
State Education
Offlcia! to Speak


r. M. lyman, assistant director
of the Ohio Department of Educa-
tion, will address joint meeting
of the Madison County Board of
Education and executive heads of
the schools in the Madison county
system, Wednesday, April 16,
according to announcement of
County Superintendent r. D.
Webster. "
DR.. Robert Vogel, Madison
County Health Commissioner, will
also be guest at the meeting
which will be in the County Sup
erintendent's office at 8 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Plain City Couple
Buy Newspaper

BELLEFONTAINE - The De-
graft Journal, weekly newspaper
suspended last November by Paul
Cooper, has been purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Childers
OF Plain City, O.. who will re-
sumo publication soon. The pur-
chase was made from Jack Fer
rler, Salem. o., and George Helms,
kittaning, Pa, who had sold it
to Cooper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Mrs. KeIso Dies
Tuesday Night

Mrs. Amaziah tCatherine) Kel-
SO, go, died Tuesday night after a
long illness at the home of her
son, Chester Kelso, in Sedalia.
Mrs. Kclso was born March %,
1862 in Adams County, but had
spent the greater part of her life
in Madison county. Her husband
died several years ago. She was
member of the Sedalia Methodist
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
TRIALS SLATED

Cases assigned for trial in Mad
ison County common pleas court:
State of Ohio vs. William l..
Hewitt continued to Monday, April
81.
Saturday, April 5, Homer Long
dba Longs Service Station VS. At
lantic Freight Lines, Inc. ag
Monday. April II, Joseph II.
Petit VS. Ohio Edison Company.
Monday, May 5, Calvin Blcvins
VS. Stanley Carpenter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leroy Cooper is recovering
at her home on East Fourth Street
after major operation at Doc
tors Hospital. She returned home
Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson (June
Slattery), ssh Logan avenue, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Sue, at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Saturday, March 29.