davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
Sunday Liquor Ban
80
Action Postponed
By County Council

The County Council withheld
action Tuesday on a General as
sembly bill that would prohibit the
sale of alcoholic beverages on Sun
days. The bill is sponsored by
Julian P. King, of the Montgomery
County delegation.
The council, however, agreed
with that bill to forbid the grant
ing of a license to a tavern or
liquor store in a neighborhood
where more than half the residents
object.
In other business Tuesday the
council approved payment of $50.
to Catherine Opie, of Sandy Springs
for the loss of a eve sheep killed
by wild dogs last December l.
Another claim of $44 for 10 rab-
bits killed by dogs last January 10
also was approved. 1t was made
by John H. Roberts, Of Travilah.
Soil fertility on us. Farmlands
is still being lost through teaching
and erosion 10 to 20 times faster
than it is being replaced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell G. Kraegel,
2709 Weisman Road, Silver Spring,
a son, John Hilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Morris,
1904 Coral Sea Drive, Rockville,
a daughter, Cheryl Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce A. Young,
8 Manchester Place, Silver Spring,
son, David Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Gimbel,
1907 Brennon Lane, Chevy Chase,
a daughter, jeanne May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold M. Will
liams, 1910 Tuscarawa Road, Glen
Echo Heights, a daughter, Vernita
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Bowker,
9811 Montauk Avenue, Bethesda,
a daughter, Diane Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn d. Lanier,
8013 14th Avenue, Hyattsvile, a
son, David Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore C. Meek
err, Jr., 5000 Chillum Heights Dr.,
Hyattsville, a daughter, Susan Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester d. Clagett,
Route 3, Gaithersburg, daughter,
Teresa Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hoes, 2150
Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda,
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Poole,
5000 N. Hampshire Avenue, Hy-
attsville, a daughter, Barbara Eli
zabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Norman,
4701 Clyde Avenue, Garrett Park,
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C. Planter,
632 Monroe Street, Rockville, a
daughter, Linda Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Vaughan,
1913 Georgia Avenue, Silver
Spring, a son, James Elmer, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan b. Elliot,
Falls Road, Route 2, Rockville, a
daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

DR.. Hayes, a member of Wash
ington Presbytery, was guest
speaker at the Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church on February %. DR..
Hayes recently returned from
China as missionary. He was i'm
prisoned by the Communists. We
rejoice in his safe return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson
of Cobb Island spent the weekend
recently at the home of Mrs. F.E.
Johnson and John Burke.
The "Pot Luck dinner" of the
Methodist Church was held on
February "a. Miss Grace Burns,
Mrs. Ella Grimes and Mrs. Harry
Unglesbee were hostesses.
Mrs. Harry Unglesbee and Re-
becca Leaman spent February %
at the home Of the Misses Hughes
in Washington.
The Homemakers Club met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lee
Harding. We were very happy to
have Miss Turner with us.
Mrs. NJ. E. Poole entertained the
WSCS on Tuesday.
The Boys and Girls All Clubs
entertained their parents at
joint meeting held at the Meth
odist Church on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Selby and
Mrs. Betty S. Crowell and Gary,
have returned after spending sew
eral weeks in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
Annual School
Survey X-Rayed
1861 Students

Final figures for the 1868 Annual
School X-ray Survey in Montgom-
cry County have been released by
DR.. Harold H. Mitchell, County
School Consultant. A total of
1851 students was ex-rayed; 1891
junior high school, 5,7S4 high
school, 4l0 junior college, and 276
college.
The School Survey is a joint pro-
iect carried out by the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association,
the County Health Department, and
the County Medical Society. 1t IS
sponsored as an effort to supple
ment the tuberculosis control pro-
gram in the county as we'll as being
an educational tool in bringing the
facts about tuberculosis TO the
school students of Montgomery
County.
Prior to being x-rayed, educa-
tional programs are carried out in
each school which inform the stu
dent why he is being x-rayed. The
tuberculosis problem locally as well
as nationally is also brought forth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

the Student Council of the Univer.
sity.
During the convention, Lynn
Poole, public relations director of
the University will give lecture on
Explaining Science in Layman's
language" and show movies on
the production of the Hopkins
Science Review, a weekly television
feature.
Schools entering are to mail all
publications by March 20, and send
the names of the writing contest
entrants by April 8, to Mrs. Lucille
Moler, President of the Maryland
Scholastic Press Advisers Associa-
ton, and adviser of Silver Spring.
Chips. Montgomery Blair HigN
Schools newspaper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

by Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mrs.
Luther Burke.
Mrs. Leslie Thompson entertained
at a stork shower Thursday, Feb.
26 for Mrs. Maloy Monkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pope have
just returned from a honeymoon
trip to Florida. The young couple
will make their home with Mrs.
Pope's mother, Mrs. Carrie Grabb
in Mt. Airy.
The Damascus Homemakers will
meet Thursday, March IL, at the
home of Mrs. William Beall with
Mrs. Edna Brandenburg and Mrs.
Edgar Davis, Jr. as co-hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

WVNIIllHNUIlHVllilIllIlllli Observation-Disclosures
Those from this area who at
tended the dinner meeting Of the
Montgomery Historical Society at
Columbia Country Club last We'd
nesday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. White, Mrs. C. G. Blake,
Mrs. Carter Gilliss and C. G. Hol-
brook.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier
Bodmer celebrated their 32nd we'd
ding anniversary by spending the
day in Washington with their
children.
Mrs. John Moore, Kathleen and
Johnny left for a two weeks visit
with her sister in Miami and an
other two weeks stay with her
homefolks in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. B. o. Aiken, wife of vice
principal Aiken of P.H.S., of Ac-
cident, Md was guest in Pooles-
vile over the weekend.
Here from Conn. for visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Chisolm, is Mrs.
Marguerite Maxwell.
In honor of David Seymour's
seventh birthday, his mother, Mrs.
William Seymour had a party in
his classroom Friday at school.
The SO classmates greatly enjoyed
it all. On Sunday, guest of the
Seymours' was Mr. David Pugh,
of Silver Spring who is David's
godfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Capadamo
and three children of Wilmington,
Del. and Miss Joann Donovan were
i"guestsE several days last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Smith at their
farm near Dickerson. Other guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were Misses
Loretto and Sandra Umstead.
Mrs. Harold Talbert of Ken
wood visited her Aunt, Mrs. julius
Hall on Friday and together Wis
tied the latter's sisters in Hyatts-
town, Mrs. HORNE and Mrs.
Darby.
Sunday guests of the Misses
Hoskinson were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Opie Green of Towson. Miss Lulu
Hoskinson returned with them for
two weeks visit.
Visiting at the Rectory over the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Carter
Gilliss were DR.. and Mrs. Henry
P. Brown. Jr. of Philadelphia.
The WSCS of the Poolesville
Methodist Church, met on Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Rozier Bodmer
and the Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church will meet on Monday af-
ternoon at 1870 at the home of
Mrs. +. w. White.
Jon Malcolm Chakan and little
Charlotte Chakan spent the past
week on the farm with their
great-grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Blake.
Representing St. Peters Parish
in a weekend conference at Rich
mond, Va, last Saturday and Sun
day were Mr.. w. w. Daniel and
Charles G. Holbrook.
Jerry Morningstar left on the
Goth to report at his new base at
San Antonio, Texas. Maybe he can
have a reunion with Howard Bod
mer and Chaplain B. w. hewitt,
formerly of Poolesville who are
both stationed at Lakeland Air
Base at San Antonio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
St. Patrick's Day
Party at Lisbon
High Set by Lions

Irish or British, or just assorted
American, the Fourth District
Lions invited you to celebrate st.
Patrick's Day with them,
A gay time. full Of the spirit of
st. Patrick, is being arranged at
the Lisbon High School Auditorium
on the good Saints day, Tuesday,
March II. Dancing will continue
from nine until midnight.
The proceeds will be used by the
Lions to replenish their community
fund, sadly depleted since they
bought the wheelchair, hospital bed
and other medical equipment for
the use Of the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

The largest rural youth organi-
cation in the world, All Clubs, OBJ
serve National All Club Week,
March tbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

Parent support is an important
asset in All Club work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

The 8-3 class is sponsoring a
dance Saturday night, March 7,
at the R.M.H.S. gym. The purpose
of the dance is to raise money to
purchase a film for the strip Ii
brary, which was started by the
eighth grade. The dance begins at
1880 and lasts till 1870.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
POOIeSviIle
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone Poolesv.lle 2ll8

nIIllIIHIHNHTNNITlIIIINNNnlNIIlIHTIIllnINNTTIT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

commissions executive director,
A. c. Stubbs, as administrative
lieutenant to the chairman. Stubs
draws s., 400 a year. He will take
over with his other duties the de-
partment of information formerly
headed by George Hopkins, whose
post as public relations chief was
dropped.
Hugh E. williams, who held the
chief administrative officers job,
was shifted to the wOrkmen's COM
.pensation division us head of spe-
cial services at $575 a month.
The reorganization also embrac-
es the deputy commissioners dis
trictS, with the new lineup calling
for IA deputies instead Of Is. Vo-
celle said the revamping Of dis
tricts would save about $4,000 a
year.
The former three-man staff of
investigators of private employ
ment agencies was trimmed to
one man for an estimated saving
of $40, 900 yearly. F. r. Harrison,
former beverage department chief
enforcement officer when Vocelle
was beverage director under Gov.
Caldwell, was named to the in
vestigators' post.
Charles M. Mann, head Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
Fla. Industrial
Commission Job
Is Abolished

TALLAHASSEE IA reorpan-
ization of the ''top BRASS designed
to save about $60,0OO a year has
been voted by the Florida Indus
trial Commission.
The new commission - Chair.
man James T. VocelIe, industry
member H. E. Wolfe and labor
member Leroy Weston - aboI-
ished the $1,000 a year job as chief
administrative officer, the Sc, 900
a year posts as public relations
counsel and procurement officers
and the $3.50 year berth as
supervisor of office supplies.
In recommending adjustment
Of the chief administrative Off
GERS post, Chairman Vocelle said
it seemed to him there was sstoo
much of what is called top brass
in the department"
The reorganization leaves the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
p.s. 10 THE KEY WEST Tuesday. January 1883

fraternal trust and common pur-
pose.
''In Europe, we ask that enlight-
ened and inspired leaders of the
Western nations strive with re-
newed vigor to make the unity OF
their peoples a reality.
SO Conceiving the defense Of
freedom, like freedom itself, to be
one and indivisible, we hold all
continents and peoples in equal
regard and honor. We reject any
insinuation that one race or anoth-
erl one people or another, is In
any sense inferior or expendable.
SO. Respecting the United Ma
tons as the living sign of all peo-
pies hope for peace, we shall
hope for peace, we shall strive to
make it not merely an eloquent
symbol but an effective force. And
in our quest of honorable peace,
we shall neither compromise, nor
tire, nor ever cease"
Eisenhower c called his nine
"rules of conduct" basic preceptS,
mot lofty distractions, far re.
moved from the matters of daily
living" He added:
They are the laws Of spiritual
strength that generate and define
our material strength.
Patriotism m cans equipped
forces and a prepared citizenry.
Moral stamina means more energy
and more productivity, on the farm
and in the factory.
Love of liberty means the
guarding of every resource that
makes freedom possible-from the
sanctity of Our families and the
wealth of our soil to the genius Of
scientists. !"
As he did so often during the
campaign, Eisenhower said the
peace the world seeks is nothing
less than the practice and fulfill.
ment of our whole faith. among
ourselves and in our dealings with
Others" Then he said:
ut signifies more than sitting
the guns, easing the sorrow Of war.
More than an escape from
death, it is a way of life.
More than a haven for the
weary, 1t is hope for the brave,
"This is the hope that beckons
us onward in this century of trial.
This is the work that awaits us
all, to be done with bravery, with
charity-and with prayer to AL.
mighty God"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

contributions division, was given
the additional duties of procure
ment officers. The former procure
ment chief, J. P. Iyey, has re-
signed and viii not be replaced.
Pruitt Wilson, who had been SUI
pervisor of office supplies, was
named secretary to the commits
sion at 5000 a year. This post
was not filled the past four years.
Wilson formerly held it.
Vocelle informed the other COM
missions he already had effected
a reorganization Of the building
custodial staff which will cut the
annual payroll by sl1,7OO. He said
this was "due to the fact that
apparently people were placed on
this payroll whose functions were
elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
Russia Gets Bid
To London Parlev.

WASHINGTON 1.-THE United
States has called on Russia to
attend a big-four deputies meeting
Jan. 80 in London to discuss an
Austrian settlement.
The State Department disclosed
today that an invitation was sent
to Moscow last Wednesday. No
reply has yet been received.
The call for new meeting fol-
lows up a note to Moscow sent
last Monday which put Russia on
notice that such an invitation would
be issued shortly.
The proposed meeting backs up
resolution passed by the United
Nations Dec. 20 appealing to the
United States, Russia, Britain and
France to make a new effort to
agree on settlement and remove
their occupation troops.
Four-power efforts to write such
a pact have long been stalled. Rus.
STA declined to send a representa-
tive to discuss a proposed Stream
lined treaty" last summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
Assigns Subordinate
Role To Domestic
Affairs; Urges Strength
Against Aggression
~ MARVIN 1. ARRoWsMITH

~ MARVIN L. ARRoWSMITH
WASHINGTON Up - Dwight D.
Eisenhower took office as presi.
dent today and dedicated his adj.
naipistration to winning ian earth
ofspeace" without ever placating
an aggressor by trading America S
honor for security.
In his prepared inaugural ad.
drees, the first Republican chief
executive in 20 years set forth
nine 'rules of conduct" for
achievement of lasting world
peace, and declared:
"By their observance, an earth
of peace may become not a vision
but a fact.
This hope--this supreme aspir.
alton must rule the way we live. y
from the inaugural platform on the
steps of the Capitol, right after
he took the oath of office, was de.
vmted almost entirely to the inter.
national situation--and to a call
for the free nations of the world to
unite against the forces Of aggres-
sion.
Eisenhower asked too for divine
guidance for the new administra-
ton.
Eisenhower, trained in the ways
Of war, dwelt on peace as the goal
Of all Americans and freedom-loy-
ing people everywhere. But he
ca''sf for strong America and
declared, "We shall Eeycr try to
placate an. aggressor by the false
and wicked bargain Of trading hon.
or for security"
The inaugural document dealt
only obliuuely with domestic af-
fairs. The emphasis Cn foreign pol
icy-specifically. on the idea of
worldwide collective security
-po ated the new administration S
course in more Of an internation-
alist direction than heretofore has
had the backing Of some COP con-
gres, onal leaders.
Eisenhower left no doubt he feels
the u. S. must continue to play a
role Of world leadership.
He said, I'VE are persuaded by
necessity and belief that the
strength Of all free peoples lies in
unity. their danger in discord, .
and edded:
To produce this unity, to meet
the challenge of our time, destiny
has I'D upon our country the re-
spor ility Of the free worlds
leadn. hip
F. in the future which binds
Amc "a belongs as well to the
free all the world. he said.
II coh1ets a common dignity
upon the French soldier who dies
in ] idochina, the British soldier
killcl in Malaga, the American
kille1 in Korea .. he added.
y nhower talked Of It he
prescriptions absorbing us at
hons. Fe said that while 'we
are concerned with matters that
affect our livelihood todcy end our
vision Of the future, each of these
domestic problems is dwarfed by,
and often even created by, this
question that involves all human
kline survival of the free world.
W her tie acw Republican.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
1851 Waterway
Tonnage Listed
In Latest Report

A total of 5,03S4, ga tons of freight
tonnage moved through the Allan
tic Intracoastal Waterway linking
Norfolk, Va, and Key West during
the year 1851. according to a re.
port released by the American
Waterway Operators, Inc.
The report was based on pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

liminary tabulations just complet.
ed by the Army Corps of Engineers.
This was one of the forty-seven
rivers, canals and connecting
channels reporting freight traffic
in excess of one million, tons each
in 1851. The official 1852 tonnage
figures viii be available late IN
1858. There are ninety-two rivers,
canals and other channels report
ing tonnage under one million.
Some of these inland waterway
totals include both barge and deep
water commerce. The latter CLASH
fication includes Great Lakes car
riers, coastal shipping and vessels
in foreign trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

Harvard University takes its
name from John Harvard who
died in 1888, leaving the school
his library and half his estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

The first appropriation for what
became Harvard University was
made in 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

cranberries are native to Ameri-
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

81 in Levi Counts Addition to the
Village of Midway.
PARCEL No. q
Situated in the County OF Madison,
In the State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Range and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin in the
center OF the Yankeetown Pike and
being the southeast corner OF an
eighty-four acre tract of land as
sign to May Wentz, in the partition
Of the lands OF Mamie Lewis ct al
Case No. 11S43, Common Pleas Court
OF Madison County, Ohio; thence
with the Southeast line of said
eighty-four acre tract, s. SO degrees
w. 1888 chains to an iron pin in the
east line Of Sarah Jaquith's land,
said 81 acre tract; thence with said
Jaquith's east line, s. 40 degrees f..
1896 chains to an iron pin in the
North line Of James McCliman's 8
land and being the most easterly
corner of said Jaquith's land; thence
with two lines of said McCliman's
land n. so degrees E, 1916 chains
to an iron pin in the west line of
original survey No. 606S; thence N
49 degrees 25' +. 25 chains to an
iron pin in the center OF said pike
and being the Northeast corner OF
the Sdlu JdiIeS hCAllflaIl 3 idHu
thence with the center OF said pike
n. 81 degrees TO- w. 1925 chains to
the beginning, containing forty
three and sixty-six one hundredths
acres Of land. Of which 25.40 acres
are in original survey No. 6068 and
1926 acres are in Survey No. 7467.
Lots Numbers 81 and So OF Parcel
No. are located on West Street in
the Village OF Midway, Madison
County, Ohio. Said Lots have no
street numbers and there are no
streets on either side Of said lots.
Lots Numbers 81, 62, 63 and 81 do
not abut on any street and are sep
arated from Lots 81 and So by an
alley.
The 1913 acres Of Parcel No. l
Is tract OF land adjacent to said
lots and has been used in connection
Herewith.
Parcel No. I is appraised as fol-
The 1913 acres at s4,5O0.Oo and
Lots Nos. 81. So, 81, So, So and 81
appraised as a whole at S5.5O0.0O.
Parcel No. l will be sold at 1870
o'clock pm. on the premises on the
above datae.
Parcel No. 2 is appraised at ST.
203.9O and is located on the Yankee
town Pike about 10 miles south of
London, and will be sold on the
premises at 2:30 o'clock pm. on the
Terms OF sale cash. 10qS will be
balance upon confirmation of the
Court ard delivery Of deed.
George Dorm, Executor of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04

Out Of the depths cry 20 The@
o Lord; o Lord, hear my voice t-~
psalm I29, L.
Deep within himself, eaeh ef wm
will carry a hidden grief thst ne
friend can comfort and no phy-
sician can heal. Let us remembeFs
though, that our Heavenly Father
through Christ the Redeemers wAll
hear our prayers, viii forgtvS ~
again and yet again, and heal w1tn
the peace that passeth al uadsx-
standing. >
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Legal Notices
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
No. I17T7-A

Executors sale of real estate
In pursuance of the order of The
Probate Court Of Madison County,
Ohio, / will offer for sale at public
1888, the following described real
estate, tO-wit:
PARCEL NO. 1;
Situated in Midway School District
and Midway Corporation, Range
Township, Madison County, Ohio,
and bounded and described as fol-
Beginning at a stone at the juno
tion of the center line of the
Prairie Pike with the center line of
the Federal Road; thence with the
center line of said Prairie Pike s.
l3 degrees 15' w. 1928 chains (chain
poles) to stone northwesterly
corner to a tract of land owned by
Bird Frey; thence s. SO degrees 15'
IL. 1852 chains to a stone north east
corner to said Frey and in a west
line Of c. c Hewitt; thence with
Two lines or said Hewitt N. de-
grees 30 r. 1853 chains to a stone:
Thence s. 80 degrees f. 1914 chains
% a stone southwest corner to 7,
Sount, 9 Addition to Midway: thence
n. l degree go E. AL chains to a
stone In the south line of land form
Thence with his line of said land
N. SO degrees So w. 1910 chains to
a stone; thence N. 2 degrees 30' r
1915 chains to stone in the center
Of said Federal road north west cor
ner to said Timmons land (now
owned by John V. Tenney) thence
y. 80 degrees w. go chains to the
beginning containing 29.13 acres Of
land, more or less, being a part of
original survey No. 1863 and 1898
There being 26.13 acres In the Mid
way school District and 8 acres in
Midway Corporation.
Also Lots Nos. 57-58- 61-62-63 and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Highland County
Hospital Issue In
November Vote

Residents of Highland County
will be given an opportunity to
say this fall whether or not they
want new hospital in this >coun-
ty.
A building committee of the
board of directors of Highlands
Community Hospital, Monday
night, recommended submission of
bond issue of S75O.OOO for a
new hospital at the fall election.
Tentative plans call for a 60
bed hospital. 1t would replace the
present structure here. The so
beds are recommended locally
by hospital experts, who figure
there are nearly $4,000 persons
to be served in this area by such
an institution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-04
Rooms

PRIVATE ROOM for gentleman. SO
South Oak Street, Phone 200.
42-62