davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
Full Schedule
Planned For
Ley Memorial

Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
1904 Truman Avenue at Bsyvfew
Park, win close out the year 1858
with full schedule of services.
Two worship services are set for
tomorrow--one in the morning at
1850 o'clock and the other at 7:3o
in the evening. The Pastor of the
Church win deliver the sermon at
both Of these services.
The sermon subject for the morn.
ing service viii be ''In The After.
glow" and at the evening hour it
win be when Religion Means
SeparateneSs.
Other activities for tomorrow in
|clude Sunday School at GAS in the
morning, Methodist Youth Fellow
ship 81 $50 p. m, ar; ne Youth
senf-ie&t sHd FELLOWSHIP k~at at
Frs. ---saodist Church - s:4s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

VIII assist in the service as ush-
ers.
The minister. the Rev. Richard
Z. Coulter. win speak on the sub.
jeet Being Prepared College
training is the beginning phase Of
our education that continues
throughout life. Home, Church and
school serve 10 make the measure
OF the man. As their influence CO.
ordinates we produce useful eiti.
zens In our society.
At the Morning Worship hour.
Mr.. Coulter wiz emphasize the
theme Of the New Year when he
speaks on the subject Go For.
ward. The text for the sermon
is taken from the 18th Chap of
Exodus In the gripping account of
the flight from Europe.
Other activities listed for the
Church are the installation and or.
dination Of the recently elected
Church officers at the Morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

Ip. m. with the youth from the sew
Ieral Methodist Churches In the
lcitv as guests.
The regular mid-week worship
services is set for Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30. The senior choir re-
hearsal win be held at $50 the
same evening.
Ley Memorial win close out the
year with the annual Watch Night
Service to be held at 400 o'clock
Thursday night. DR.. Roy Mccusky
win lead this service to which the
public Is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Widow Of Gelatin Heir
Must Surrender Estate
BY the Asseciaisd Press

RENO. Nav, May 22.-District
Court ruled yesterday that the
37-year-old widow of a Knox
gelatin heir, the late Charles b.
Knox, isn't entitled to his $l70-
900 estate.
Mrs. Geral Phyllis Villalon
Knox Canson was awarded the
estate after Mr.. Knox's death in
1949, and has since spent about
| $4,000.
Yesterdays court ruling by
District Judge Frank McNamee
held she wasn't entitled to the
money. however, because at the
time she married Mr.. Knox she
hadn't been divorced from Do
mingo Villalon, a former oregon
convict now in the Philippine
Islands.
The court held that the re-
naming estate, about $13O,00O,
should go into trust for distribu-
ton to various charitable and
fraternal organizations in ac-
cordance with Mr.. KnoX's will.
No action was taken to make her
return the portion already spent.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By the Associated Press

DENVER, May 22.-The hot
spot. tits said, has no fury like
a woman scorned, and to that
an amen" from ry-eyed
Herman Mays of Denver.
His troubles more than trebled
the day he decided to part COM
pany with his girl friend, he
told Municipal Judge George
NIcNamara.
| Shortly. his telephone began
ringing in the late night and
early morning.
Then fire trucks sirened up to
his house very, very early one
May morn.
Taxicabs, and drivers, ap-
peared at the Mays house nearly
every morniI1g-at some ones
request, but never his.
Police cars responding to riot
calls kept ending up at Mr.. Mays
front door at 2 am.
One morning an undertaken
appeared-at o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Insurance Agents Union
Re-eIects Arlington Man
BY the Associafed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
22.-George L. Russ of $50 South
Frederick street, Arlington, has
been reelected president of the
AFL Insurance Agents Interna-
tional Union.
The union, in a policy state
ment yesterday, also said il
would not yield to pressure from
companies attempting to change
contracts because of present new
administration" in Washington
The convention, first for the
union since its founding two
years ago, was attended by 1926
delegates representing 10000
members.
Vice President Charles G. Hell
sci of 2014 Drexel street, Hyatts-
vile and Secretary-trea
Max Shine of 400 Gilmore drive
Silver Spring. also were re-
elected.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
IHorried Herman Traces Woes
To Age-OId Adoge-in Action

Mr.. Mays lost patience, he
said, when two days ago a de-
livery boy appeared, at 2 am,
with. 81 worth Of barbecued ribs
cod
The ex-girl friend was sum-
moned before the judge. pleaded
not guilty to charges of turning
in a false alarm and disturbance.
But he was Skeptical and gave
her five days on each charge.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Trade Boord Outing
Plunned Tomorrow

The spring outing of the
Washington Board of Trade will
be held all day tomorrow at
Chesapeake Beach, Maryland.
Singing and dancing acts, an
acrobatic troupe and a 10-sirl
dancing team from New York
will perform,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q, 1853

After field meeting with other
Negro farmers recently on the
Perry farm, Davenport says il has
been easy to get others to do a
better job of growing wheat. Perry
is president of the community
Older Youth Club and the county
Older Youth Council.
Otha Williams of Raleigh, Route
3, who crops" the Rand farm adj
joining the McCullers Experiment
Station is carrying out a demon
stration in Arlington oats, saws
Davenport. The three-acre plot
stands almost shoulder high and
has promise of a high yield. Day-
export says Williams planted oats
last year but failed to follow
through" with the correct practices
as he has this year. Last year his
yield wasn't too good. The Negro
county agent plans field meeting
for this demonstration also.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Negro Wheat Field
Community's Pride

The crop pride OF the Eagle
Rock community of Wake County
seems to be the Atlas wheat DEM
onstration on the farm of Willard
Perry, according to w. c. Daven-
port, Negro County agent for the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Davenport says Perry, a young
and progressive Negro farmer, de-
cided to use both the better prca-
tices and varieties of wheat this
year. The approximately four
acre plot stands uniform i'm growth
with large heads on lust about
every stalk in the field. Davenport
says the crop is expected to be
the best ever produced on the Per-
ry farm, and perhaps the best
ever produced in the entire COM
munity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

FOR SALE - Mechanic Specials.
1916 Chev. Sedan needs motor
repair 500. 1916 Dodge Pick
up needs few minor repairs $50.
See l.. G. Fowler. Green Sea
Highway. June l0-l7-24-July
|. pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

FOR RENT - Seven room house.
bath and three poarches-known
as j. f. FanCe home. See or con-
tact Mrs. CarleSe F. Waters.
rout ,. Loris, S. c., June 10
l7-24.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

HELP WANTED-Fcmalc 49, Lad
les, Earn extra cash by address,
ing advertising postalS at home.
Write, Vail Co., Box l0i2, Mum
Gle, Indiana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

WANTED TO BUY: One million
feet of White Gum. Maple and
Ash blocks. Popular and Cy-
press logs. Top prices will be
paid and we will continue buy
ing all summer. Mullins Wood
Products, Inc, Box 46l, Phone
82O6, Mullins, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

FOR RENT: TWO APARTMENTS
one in home and other on
Lewis Street, both three rooms.
Phone 1881 Tabor City or see
Robert Elliott. Btu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

FOR SALE - Restaurant. in Con-
way. Good location. Another
Business take up owners time.
Write or call Larry Boulder,
editor, FIELD, Conway. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Sick-See a Chiropractor

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach Cot
taSe. sleeps 10. See William H.
Shelley, Tabor City. n. c.
(Run Indf.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE =
Servel Kerosene i'll like new
condition. Reduced to less than
half price. A steal at Sl49.95.
Terms. Will trade for any appli-
anee. DicuS-Fowler Co., Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
H
. BY Uncle Sam -


ALL KIND OF CARS
They come,
They 60.
All kinds of cars;
Rich men.
Poor men
In all kinds OF cars.
They bump,
They bounce,
All kinds of cars;
Young men,
Old men
In all kinds OF cars.
They crash,
They smash.
All kinds of cars:
Wise men.
Fool men
In all kinds of cars.
They swing,
They sway.
All kinds of cars:
Broke men.
Bank men
In all kinds of cars.
They skid.
They wreck.
All kinds of cars:
Strong men,
Weak men
In all kinds of cars.
They speed,
They rush,
All kinds of cars;
Large men.
Small men
In all kinds of cars.
They hit.
They kill.
All kinds OF cars:
Great men.
Vile men
In all kinds of cars.
They come.
They go,
All kinds of cars;
Good men.
Bad men
In all kinds OF cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
OFF THE BEAT

Judge: Whats the charge
against this man, officer"
Officer: 'Vargancy. your honor.
He was loafing around a street
corner all afternoon"
Judge: "Ah, impersonating an
officer: 80 days in Jail"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

TELEVISION INSTALLA TON
SERVICE AVAILABLE-Let us
eNpertly install any make or
model TV set. See DicuS-Fowler
Company, Tabor City. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

WOMEN WANTED: Address and
mail post cards. Make over $50
week. Send 81 for instructions.
LENDO, WATERFOWL. Mass. 3tp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
s1 CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Plenty of good used
tires, sizes 600 l6 priced from
S3.95 up. Come in and look them
over. Dicus-Fowler Co., Your
FireStone Store, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

FOX SALE - 1851 automatic
Whirlpool washer and 1850 "a
size gas range with oven and
oroiler. Contact Fenton Miller.
LoriS, S. c., Phone PISA. If
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Take
AWAY |
'48 DODGE
2-dr.; fully equip. No. 1I6A.
$685.
'A8 OLDS
"9s" De luxe convertible
CVulppCu. Nv.
S795
'49 OLDS |
:ssipp.S! "ssr g. No. luxe iess, convertible
$1,195
'49 FORD
Tudor sedan' equipped. No.
S695
'49 OLDS
~ ~ss" ID. s;dr. green 'edan' equip.
S1,095
'48 ChEV.
4.dr. sedan; equip. No. 1893.
$695
A9 OLDS |
"8S" convertible; HYDRA, fully /
equipped. No. 1854.
$1,195
AT 0LDS
"0a" club sedan; Hydra Matte,
equipped. No. I91A.
$595 |
A9 OLDS |
hIssS, %SsI .oSIn0.s ADJ; Dc Ia,s Nn ecss ssss.n'
$995
al BUICK
sSgsr sSgs 'sdanette' equipped. No.
S595
'49 PONTIAC
:s!.i :t:' black .sH al.H nESr' No. 3: sFf sPf h.
$1,195
so 0LDS
"9s" de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
equipped. No. eO9.
$1,495
'49 PACKARD
"8" 4-dr. sedan; fully equip;
low mileage; one owner; clean
as new. No. $40.
$1,O95
AT CADILLAC
Gu Club .ss. sedan' HYDRA equipped
$1,095
'A9 OLDS
Rocket "98" d-dr. sedan; r.
and H.; original black finish;
= ~" NHhVaktS tACFlltut
condition. No. 200.
$1,195
81 BUICK |
Sup Super Riviera; equipped. No.
$1,995
80 PONTIAC
"S" de luxe Catalina coupe;
equipped. No. ?3O.
$2,195
'49 FORD
Fordor "S" Custom sedan;
equipped. No. 2dO.
SECS
SO BUICK
Super eonvertible' equipped
S2,395
81 ChEV.
I'D S;dr; adf. q lu1e' black equipped
S1,295
'49 0LDS
dra.. equipped. No. 246.
S1,095
so 0LDS
iaiiy ssy saSipD:d SEi ss'' Na: a's1s slsA. Matte
S1,195
AT DODGE
r. S,dr. os.S sedan' fully equipped
S495
81 OLDS
Super "88" 4 dr.; Hydra, fully
equipped. No. 25S.
$1,895
'48 CHRYSLER
Windsor de luxe convertible
coupe. No. 261A.
$695
'49 CHEW.
cdr. sedan; eauipped. No. 263.
SECS
A9 MERCURY
Sport sedan eouip. No. 265.
$995
so OLDS
Rocket "9S" 4-dr. sedan; orig
inal black finish; Hydra. r.
and h., etc; owner; low
mileage. No. 3Os.
$2,695
so MERCURY
i-dr. sport sedan; equipped.
No. 213.
S1,195
'52 OLDS
"O9" Rocket Holiday coupe;
fully equipped; { owner; low
mileage; !-tone finish; clean
as new car. No. .D7.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1s2s-rwENTY-FlvE YEARS Aeo-1s2s

JULY Madison County has 80 students enrolled
OSU the year.
23Social investigator Department ap-
County Institutions Madison County Home is Model
for of Ohio.
JULY 24Theves break Az Store and $1850
in cash according to r. L. Brown, manager. Ea
JULY 24Leo and Glenn Whesde both So Soon initiated into
Kappa Ph national educational Wenberg
Springfield, initiation history fraternity
JULY 2Em and Lafayette streets London closed by conrac
tors who paving Lafayette ST.
JULY 25Madson County Commissioners grant Galloway Light
and Power Co., IS franchise for lines in southern Of
JULY 26-Wm 81 purse pace
Kalamazoo, Michigan Grand Circuit with Junior b. Won
JULY 27-Frank Young notified
contest for Buick auto in this section including all
dealers in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky.
JULY J W. Alder of Chicago, great grandson OF Capt
u. Daughters Cabin
West Jefferson. s
JULY 29-From "Hee Haw News
Credit the most precious thing you have Money be had
meeting of bills when they due"
1943-TEN YEARS AGO-1e43
22-Forteen Madison
aid farmers announced by Lyman Baker County Extension
Agent
23chars Wing, nursery Mechanics
burg, official
during bombing flight Europe.
JULY 2Mss Katherine Benjamin. West Jefferson school teacher
joins Womans Army Corps
JULY 25-Records Madison County students at OSU
JULY 26Plan City Fair adopts Victory Theme for August
to 8 exposition.
27-Madison County by Hon.
District meeting Presbyterian Church.
JULY headquarters states coffee to be taken
off ration list
county holding
of Social Security advised by office they
accept farm work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24

BY of Seventh Ohio Distrc
enactng supplemental appropriation bill last week. the
for number of Government agencies
than billion ITO million dollars requested
offer food the starving people
of controlled Eastern Germany despite the Kremln
Presidents proposal considered of the best
psychological that has been made in the cold
by the American Government.
During year which Fed
of $4018 for in
United monthly this Federal
average family and
American family $45 each month during the
predicted Office Committee
including first
postage from have been quite
unlikely Congress approve postal legislation
this session.
passed a bill
the authority of the Drug and Food Administration make
factory inspections which had been suspended result of
law The bill expected the Senate
Comptroller Lindsay reported that
the Federal Government November
past year Accounting Office branch
the Congress headed by Warren recovered little than $6
million unauthorized expenditures which had made
officials.
whisper being Washington
howers Chief of Staff Bede Smith
UnderSecretary Previously
Intelligence and before that
STA, under the Truman Administration
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24
OTHER OFFICES Metropolitan Building West Jefferson;
Phone 81 and 90
NO REASON TO CHANGE

Beef cattle beeders-both commercial and purebrsd-
have opportunity this year to beyond question that
they solve their problems without benefit Of
price supports and CONTROLS said Western Livestock in its
June issue.
The article went to say that there too many
the ranges Of the country and that this must
be corrected II then added Caftemen may pride Them
selves being rugged ndvidusis+s but If they will not
cannot work together solve problem Of oveproduc+ion
they will be opening the way toward stronger demand for
price supports and the controls that inevitably would follow
short time ago the critical beef situation which has
been intensified by the prolonged Texas drought led Secretary
of Agriculture Benson to call emergency meeting Of
special livestock. credit. ano retail food committee. This
in line with Mr. Benson firm belief that agricultural problems
should be solved far possible by cooperation between
the interests concerned. and with minimum Of government
interference financial assistance
In the meantime. optimistic sign is found in beef
slaughter and consumption figures which running we'll
ahead of comparable periods last The decline in prices
has naturally led 70 increased beef buying by the general
public.
Perhaps the best sign Of all found in the fact that only
small minority Of beef producers asking the government
attempt solve their problems for Them. The great major
y want TO work their out Of the woods by their
efforts They've done that in critical times before and they
see reason to change their attitude
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24
Tire exploded at 90 m h. stays
on rim, allows controlled stop!

A dynamite cap blew the tire-still
the test driver was able to bring the
new De Soto to safe, controlled
stop. Special ridges on De Soto
safety-rim wheels hold tire on!
Also. Full Power Steering for in.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrss. Joseph Connolly
(Celestine Cain), Western Avenue,
announce the birth of a son at Mt.
Carmel Hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Manning
101 Olive Street, announce the
birth of daughter Monday at Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson,
221 n South Oak Street, announce
the birth of a daughter Wednes-
day. July 18th, at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Ernst of Lodi,
announce the recent birth of a
daughter in Akron City Hospital.
The baby, who has been named,
Pamela Marie, weighed Az pounds
DR.. Ernst is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Ernst, former Mad
ison County residents now residing
in Ocala, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24

Earl w. Robinson and Aimee c.
Robinson to Paul c. Alexander and
Margaret F. Alexander property
on East High Street, London.
Paul c. Alexander and Margaret
F. Alexander to Daniel A. Keifer
and Betty j. Keifer, two tracts in
London, northwesterly N of lots
110-111 and northwesterly " OF
lot 109, both in Glade Hill addi-
ton of London.
William Neer and Tressa Neer
to Robert j. Ellars and Florence
c. Ellars lot 5 in Crawford's First
Addition village of South Solon.
Homer Riley and Margaret Riley
to Robert Riley and Patricia Ann
iRley, parcel land in Pleasant
township.
B. A. Schadel and Florence c.
Schadel to Jacob LeMay and Doro-
thy LeMay to lots 6O-61-62, Burr
Oaks Heights subdivision, Pleas
ant township.
B. A. Schadel and Florence c.
Schadel to Marie Stevens, Chal-
mette, Louisiana, lots 153-154 in
Burr Oaks subdivision Pleasant
township.
Edgar Baker and Evea Baker to
Nell Braskett, lots $3.50 in village
of Lafayette.
Marion Raub and Mildred Raub
to Earl w. Robinson and Aimee
c. Robinson, lots 14-15-16 in Glade
Hill addition city of London.
Lottie B. Tatman to Alma Mae
Obert and Richard Vincent Obert,
parcel land in village of Plain
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24
Madison County
Court
WILL PROBATED

WILL PRoBATED
In the will of Eugene P. Trim
BILE, late of Mt. Sterling, admitted
to probate, the entire estate is left
to his wife, Maurine K. Trimble,
who was named in the will to
serve as executrix without bond.
INVENTORY APPROVED
Inventory in the estate of Orion
w. Mcfarland, late of Pleasant
township, approved in probate
court, gives a total of $4,000, all
real estate. John w. Junk is ad-
ministrator and E. D. Tanner, ].
r. Bower and Frank Miller, ap-
praisers.
INHERITANCE TAKES
Inheritance taxes have been paid
in the following estates: Estate of
Benjamin Parsons, late of West
Jefferson, $157.08 was paid one per
cent to jefferson corporation and
80 percent to jefferson township;
estate of Sarah E. Young, late of
Jefferson township, $3.50 was paid
to jefferson township; estate of
Mary Ann Yoder, late of Canaan
township, $40.71 has been paid to
that township; estate of Clinton
Morse, late of London, $377.18 has
been paid to city of London.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court in the following es-
tates: John w. Stroupe, trustee
under item IL will of Elmer E.
Harvey; Paul r. Hammond, ad-
ministrator, Lora Y. Hammond; /;
Ethel Parsons, executrix Benjamin
A. Parsons: Georgia M. Speasmak-
er, administrative Phillip Speas-
maker; fifth and final account D.
H. Jackman, guardian Wilbur Eu-
gene Hoosier.
LICENSE GRANTED
John Philip Genres and Gerry r.
Long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24
DIVORCE GRANTED

DIVORCE GRANTED
Adeline L. Wilson VS. James Mar
ion Wilson.
CASE DISMISSED
Curtis Williamson VS. Hester
Williamson, minor, action for di-
vorce, case dismissed in common
pleas court.
ANNULMENTs ASKED
Annulments of marriages have
been asked in common pleas court
for Connie Sue Peters an infant
by Isabella F. Peters, her next
friend, VS. James Johnston: and
Ivageane Collins, an infant by
Ruby I. Mahoney, her mother and
next friend VS. Glen Richard Col
lins, US. Navy.
DIVORCE ASKED
Thelma Fades VS. Cassius Eugene
Fades.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
r. Irene Thomas to Fern B.
Thomas ct al 420.42 acres Jeffer-
son and Fairfield townships.
Elzie o. Ream and Gaynelle Ream
to Walter r. Loveless and Mar
celia Loveless, part of lots 27-28
and all of lot 26, Town and Coun-
try addition village of Jefferson.
Wayne D. Goodyear and Sara
M. Goodyear to William H. Kelly
and Ruth Kelly, lot Al in Tom
Wood Colony, Union township.
Wayne D. Goodyear and Sara
M. Goodyear to Arthur p. Smith
and Donna K. Smith, lot 40 in Tom
Wood Colony, Union township.
Clayton Edward Slyh and Mary
Louise Slyh to Georgia M. Speas-
maker, lot No. II in Jones First
addition village of London.
The Citizens Loan and Savings
Co., a CORP, to Charles H. Cornell
and Agnes Cornell, z acres in Un-
ion township.
Lee Eversole to Ernestine Ever
sole, undivided "a interest in 10
acres village of Plain City.
Lee Eversole to Ernestine Ever
sole undivided " interest in west
"a of lot 10, village of Plain City.
Lena c. Horn to Lee Eversole
and Ernestine Eversole, two par
cells land in village of Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24
Ohio Banks Paid
81 Million On
Income In 1852

Columbus, Ohio-The increasing
tax load on business in general is
graphically reflected in bank taxa
ton, it is shown by the annual
bank comparison analysis issued
recently by the Bank Management
Committee of the Ohio Bankers
Association.
Income taxes alone charged
against banking institutions in the
state amounted to more than $32,-
25O,OOO last year, showing an in
crease of $8,130,OOO over the pre-
vious 12-month period.
In addition, general and miscel-
laneous local, state and national
taxes increased 3.7@e, or total of
$572,OOO above any former year.
Current tax totals are running
even higher, according to Commit
tee Chairman w. L. Sebrell, presi-
dent of the Alliance First National
Bank, Alliance, and a new record
appears in the making.
All bank taxes during the past
year represented $50 of total op-
Grating income, this being the sec
ond largest item of bank operat-
ing expense. 1t was, exceeded only
by payrolls as a cost item.
1t is interesting to note that lust
III years ago, in 1943, Ohio's $50
banks paid a total of only S13.-
$4,000 in taxes, compared to last
years total of more than $32 ,OOO,-
600.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24

ley road, the new bridge will re-
place the narrow, one-lane bridge
now in use. Workmen are prepar-
ing a temporary bridge around the
site of the old bridge and traffic
is expected to be maintained on
Route 142.
The old bridge has been the
scene of many accidents in the past
and Madison Countains will well
come the new structure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24
Plan New Bridqe
Over Deer Creek

A bridge on Route 142, three
miles east of London, over Deer
Creek, will be replaced soon, ac-
cording to the Highway depart
ment. known as the 'Cogniac"
bridge, just east of the Spring VAL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-24

The most important though I
ever had was that of my indivi-
dual responsibility to God.
Daniel Webster