davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
LegoI Notice
ADvERTIsEMENr FOR arr,

Sealed proposals will be recei,,os -,
the Board of Trustees. Durant M,,nirf
pal Separate School District. D,,ra,t
Mississippi at the office of the Suner.
sippi, until 2;30 pm. EST July 7S1o5a
for re-roofing the White High Scboo,
and Elementary Building. Durant Mis-
sissippi. all according to plans 49,
specifications prepared by Jones d
Haas. Architects, at which time a,,r
place they will be opened.
Plans. Specifications, ana Contra
Documents are open to public irsnac
ton at the office of the superinten.
dent of Schools. Durant. Mississippi. or
may be obtained from the Architects
Jones & Haas. l1l3 Plaza Building
Jackson. Mississippi, upon deposit Of
$1,000.
The full amount of the ueposit ~,
one set of documents will be returned
to each actual bidder and ali othar
deposits will be returned with ded,,c-
tons not exceeding the actual cost ~
reproducing the documents) upon re-
turn Of all documents In good condi-
ton within ten days after the date Of
opening
Bids must be accompanied by a Ger
titled Check or Bid Bond in an arno,,nt
equal to five per cent of the bid
Bidder will be required to furnish
Surety Bond in full amount Of Con
tract Price.
No bid may be withdrawn after tho
scheduled closing time for the recein,
of bids for period of thirty DAYS.
The Owner reserves the right 10 re.
iect any and all bids and to waive in.
formalities.
Board of Trustees, Durant Muryjcinr,
Separate School District, Durant Mic
sissippi BY Ralph McGehee, President
Dated June IL. 1858. 4c afI,r
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

FOR SALE - tx Ton General
Electric Air Conditioning Unit
in perfect shape complete with
ducts and water tower at bar
gain price. Used only two sum-
mers. See or call A. X. ICharlie)
Dinas in Durant at Hotel Cof-
fee Shop, or phone 239-J Du-
rant, his residence. 39-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Holmes County
Community Hosp'tol

September IL. 1859
/ DR.. F. L. Rott Lexington
January 10. 1859
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens
/ May %. 1853
| Mrs. Pearl Lusk, Goodman
| June S. 1853
Mrs. w. T. Boiling, Pickens
June 7. 1859
| Mary Lavender, Tchula
June 8. 1853
I Mr.. w. A. Ramsey, Lexington
June 8. 1859
Mrs. Ada Buck, Lexington, dis.
charged June 10, 1853
Mrs. Helen Pierce, Lexington,
discharged June IL, 1853
Baby Girl Pierce, Lexington
discharged June IL, 1853
June 10. 1889
Mr.. w. r. Hocutt, Lexington
Mrs. S. c. Williams, Goodman,
discharged June IL, 1853
Mrs. David Miles, Lexington
June IL. 1853
Mr.. Henry Lundy, Cruger, dis
charged June 10, 1853
Mr., Delma Goss, West, discharged
June IA. 1858
Mrs. r. A. Mitchell, Pickens, dis
charged June II, 1858
June IL. 1859
Mrs. M. c. Brown, Tchula, dis
charged June Is, 1858
Miss Annie Mae Ables, Lexing-
ton, discharged June 10, 1853
Wallace Worthey, Jr., Pickens,
discharged June Is, 1853
June l3. 1853
Mrs. o. c. Mcbride, Pickens, dis
charged June Is, 1858
Baby Girl Mcbride, Pickens, dis
charged June Is, 1853
June Ia. 1859
Mr.. George Mcclellan, Lexington
June is. 1859
Mrs. w. J. Eggleston, Bellaine,
Texas
Mrs. Estelle Dew, Sails
Mrs. Albertine Moore, Sails
Colored Patients
Mdy 7. 1883
Salycine Davis, Lexington
May "a. 1853
Mae Willie Epps, KERN
June S. 1853
Creston Patrick, Cruger
June 8. 1853
Cherry Ann Wiley, Cruger, dis
charged June IL, 1853
June IL. 1853
Charlie Stevenson, Lexington
Estelle Walton, Lexington
June IL. 1853
Lucille M. Davis, Lexington
Josphine Booker, KERN, dis
charged June Is, 1853
June Is. 1853
Mozelle Fluker, Black Hawk
James Greer, Jr., Pickens
James Hammer, Tchula, discharg-
ed June IA, 1858
June II. 1853
William Travis, Lexington
June Is. 1853
Roosevelt Gibson, Lexington, dis
charged June l6, 1858
Jimmie Lee Montgomery, Durant
expired June Is, 1853
Ben Davis, Black Hawk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Durant News Only
FOR SALE--l00x400 lot on Cas-
Italian Boulevard in Durant
west of Mrs. Madge Lipsey.
$1,000. Kate Cade, West.
40-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
THE DURANT NEWS
Hazel Brannon Smith
(M., Walter d. Publisher

established in 1883 and published
very Thursday. Subscription
Gates: anywhere in Holmes coun.
ty, $3.50 per.vear: outside Holmes
ounty, $500 per year. Entered
as second class matter at the Post
Office at Durant, Miss, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

WANTED - Dogwood Timber.
For price and specifications
contact w. E. Word at Owen
Wells in Lexington. Draper
Corporation, Shuttleblock Mill,
Utica, Miss. 39-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Accepts Position

Accepts Position
Friends Of William Rufus Tay-
lor will be interested to know he
has accepted a position with the
Humble Oil Company in Bay,
town, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Used Pianos $500 to
5000. Mississippi Moving g.
Storage Co. Alb S. Gaillatin
St. jackson. Miss. Phone 1882.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

FOR SALE - Universal deep
freezer, 430 pounds, never used.
$4,000 less list price. w. S. Heg-
gle, Durant. 41-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
sR(L]!5l
RlCElAND RICE
MEAT LOAF

RicElAND RICE
MEAT LOAF
cups warm, cooked
RICELAND RICE
pound e cups) ground beef
!. v cup minced onion
] " cup catsup
= Y cup milk
eggs. beaten
IN teaspoons salt ,
: 70 teaspoon pepper
Tablespoons -four
l tablespoon prepared mustard
~ Look FLUFFY RICELAND
! n 10 make liberal cups of fluffv
niceiahd Rice, put l cup of uncookeI
hiceiand Rice. 2 cups of cold water ana
teaspoon or salt into 2-quart sauce-
pan and bring to a vigorous boil. Tnrr II
the neat as low as possible. Cover y
saucepan with a lid and leave over thIs n
low heat for Ia minutes. WIS
10 PREPARE LOAF: Mix toueth..
tne rice, ground beef, onion. catsmn =
mix, eggs, salt, pepper, flour and nre'
phreu mustard. Press the meat ana
rice mixture together firmly and shane
INTO loaf. Place in a bakinp nar
Z. our "a cup water around the ina1 n
bake IN $3.50 F. oven for I hour
serve with tomato sauce, or mushroom,
sauce. "s"Toom NJ
!, Inns economical recipe makes q ia.
hci0us servings. ~
mM
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Jackson Visitor
Mrs. w. P. Taylor was a Jack
son visitor on Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Left Wednesday
Mrs. j. M. Howard and grand
daughter, Sara Cargill, Jackson,
left Wednesday for a weeks visit
on the Gulf Coast.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Arlington @. 0. P. Council
Hears Address by BroyhiII

said, pointing out that the Re-
publicans hold the line in the
House by only six seats, and that
in the Senate it is even closer.
with 48 Republicans, Al Demo-
Gratis, and "the completely
predictable Senator from oregon
occupying a folding chair in the
aisle"
Every woman wants to see
her son grow up to be President,
Mrs Arth said, but not all
women want their sons to go into
politics because they think it is
dirty business. If that is true,
it is because women are not
taking seriously the obligations
Of government, she declared.
Pointing out that politics is
reflection Of the people in it,
Mrs. Arth admonished the
women: Don't wiring your hands,
ring doorbells. In politics a
woman's place is on the phone"
The speakers were introduced
by Mrs. Colin c. Mcpherson, wife
Of the Arlington County Treas
urer, and Mrs. M. L. Leap, first
president of the council, who
also cut the birthday cake which
highlighted the celebration.
Mrs. E. M. Norton, council
president. presided and intro
duced charter members.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Catholic Daughters
Plan Card Party

The Catholic Daughters of
America, Court District Of Co
lumbia, will hold their annual
card party at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Hotel Statler.
Miss Helen Kiely and Miss
Ethyl Sweet are co-chairman of
the affair.
Those assisting on the various
committees include: Mrs. Mary
Giordano, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis.
Miss Rose Ryan, Miss Helen
Ryan, Miss Kathryn E. Bowers,
Mrs. Lucretia Conlon, Miss Nellie
Zimmerman. Miss Genevieve
Sweeney, Miss Julia Sancineto,
Miss Clare Green, Miss Ann Rod
gers. Mrs. neene Fisher, Miss
Marjorie Brown and Miss Au-
guSta Uhl.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
CHb.to Mark
Anniversary
OfAHrusu

The Altrusa Club of Washing
ton will celebrate the seth anni-
versary Of the international serv-
ice organization with a dinner at
6:15 o'clock tonight at the
Brookings Institution.
A birthday cake which will be
cut during the evening will be
decorated with the Altrusa In
sigma and motto: Patriotism.
Service. Efficiency"
Installation Of officers Of the
local club also will be a high
light of the program.
Miss Coy Fife. president Of the
club, will preside and introduce
as special guests the presidents
of three other local service clubs:
Mrs. Gladys Ma Deau. Pilot Club:
Miss Blanche De Witt. Quota
Club, and Miss Olivia Nicoll.
Soroptimist Club.
Other guests will be Miss Joan
De Vries and Miss Bernedette
Pennington, student nurses who
have been awarded scholarships
by the Washington Altrusans.
Speakers will be Mrs. Betty
Gilchrist. club member, whose
topic will be '"This Is Your Life"
and Miss Augusta Clawson, a
past president, who will have as
her subject, Whats My Line?"
Mrs. Gilchrist will trace the
history of Altrusa and Miss
Clawson will discuss the organ
ization's new vocational aid
project. ......
The new officers of the club
are headed by Miss Gretchen
Feiker Those to be installed
with Miss Feiker are DR.. Grace
Holmes. vice president; Miss
Katherine Schindel, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Resh, recording sec
retary; Miss Mary Frances Ward.
corresponding secretary, and DR..
Shirley Martin, director.
Altrusa's membership includes
women in executive and profess
sional positions.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By Ruth Dean

The men in the Kremlin are
making a mistake if they think
their peace overtures are going to
lull us into a sense of false Secu-
rity. Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill, Republican. of Virginia de-
clared yesterday.
Addressing the 10th anniver-
sary luncheon Of the Arlington
Republican Women'S Council,
Mr.. Broyhill expressed the opin-
ion that it was President EiSen-
hower's removing the wraps
from the United States 7th
Fleet" that prompted the current
Russian peace overtrlres.
At the same time, MIR. Broyhill,
who represents the new 10th dis
trict Of Virginia, compared the
Federal Governments occupation
of large areas of Arlington to
"the man who came to dinner"
I'VE don't want them to stay
too long without paying a cer-
tain proportion of their stay" he
told the approximately $50 mem
bers and guests attending the
luncheon in the Woodner Apart
nlentS.
Mr.. Broyhill said he felt juSti-
fed in introducing legislation to
make the Federal Government
pay a lump sum in lieu of taxes
to Arlington County, because "the
Federal Government is a burden
to Arlington" He said the Gov
ernment owes as much to the
county as would any private in
dustry operating there.
Turning to national and inter-
national issues, the Virginia
Representative expressed his be-
lief that the Republican Party
is carrying out its campaign
promises.
Not only has the administra-
ton dealt with the Korean situa-
OlO111 AAC OCC4d4COD WV NOI11~
muniSm, socialism and corrup-
tion in Government is mo longer
an issue"
The top people in Government
are now honest, conscientious
men," he told his audience which
included as an honor guest, Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, jr., wife of the
Attorney General.
Mr.. Broyhill said that in spite
Of the pro and con argument on
the subject Of reducing taxes, he
thinks I'VE can rest assured and
expect a tax reduction before
this Congress is over, or certainly
by the first of next year"
Another speaker on the pro-
gram was Mrs. Carol Renner
Arth, chairman of the Ma
~tional Federation of Young Re-
publicans.
Mrs. Arth urged the women
to start working for the 1854
congressional elections now. 1--WE
are the slim-majority party" she
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Round Table Meetinq

Does Your Money Manage
You?" will be a topic of a meet
ing of the Round Table on Sci
entific Management Applied to
the Home, to be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the Office Of
the Federal Personnel Council,
1926 K street NV.
Miss Jane Grow, assistant pro-
fesSor of home management at
the University of Maryland.
and Miss Nancy Mearig, instruc-
tor in home management at the
university, will lead the discus
sion.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Mortar Board

Officers will be elected at the
spring business meeting of the
Mortar Board Alumnae Associa-
ton of Washington scheduled
for 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Miss Katherine Schin-
del, 1917 K street NV.
Miss Patricia Coulter will act
as co-hoStesS.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist will
present slides of pictures made
on a trip through Scotland and
Finland last year.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
New WAY To Reset Old JeWeIry

The ready-made tailored gold
jewelry, some Of which we've
pictured in our layout, is beauti-
full enough to be worn minus the
added attraction of stones. The
14-karat gold designs are in the
new French jewelry mood, which
is light, open, airy, and featuring
lines that possess great beauty Of
movement.
Call ST. $4,000. Ext. 395, be-
tween $3.50 and 4:30 for shop
ping information on this jewelry.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Election Held

Mrs. Gilbert Feelemyer has
been reelected to another one
year term as president Of the
Junior Women's Club of Silver
Spring, it was announced.
Other newly elected officers Of
the group include: Mrs. William
Mizell. first vice president; Mrs.
Roy Kilgore, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James Hall, recording
secretary; Mrs. William Zones,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
John Gallagher, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
-euque Bake Sole

The second annual bake sale
Of the District Branch, Wom-
ems international League for
Peace and Freedom, will be held
between 10 am. and 2 pm. Sat-
urday at Sears Roebuck & Co.,
Wisconsin avenue and Abe
marie street NV.
Items listed for sale include
cakes, pies, candy, bread, rolls
and cookies.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By EIeni

ity completely with the addition
of the stones placed in them.
Thus each piece actually becomes
an original with the emphasis
being placed on your individual
stones. The cost comes to about
half of what it might be were a
special design to be made up,
since the basic ring, pin, clips.
or earring settings are already on
hand. Fabulous sets can in this
way also be formed by combining
matching earrings and clips.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Ever wanted to design a piece
of jewelry yourself? Here's way
to do it and utilize heirloom
stones from old rings, brooches,
necklaces, and earrings that have
been left to you.
Instead Of all the worry at
tached to the resetting of the old
stones in new design which
would involve designing costs,
too. one jeweler we know of has
come up with an interesting
group of lovely jewelry designs
that can change their PERSONAL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31
IT'S LATER Than YOU Think
1s2s-TwENTY-FlvE YEARS Aeo-1s2s

192a-TWENTY-FvE YEARS AGO-1928
JULY 30Ran storm much damage hay barley and oa
JULY Hospital
quarantine European
Borer in Madison County established by federal department of
JULY 3-Chcago gallon capacity
at London Prison, Farm.
3-Bg County promote
Supt w. H Rice in charge of preliminary proceedings,
JULY 3F p Daniels elected treasurer and A. Smons
ber Ohio
Township Clerks and Trustees Both from Fairfield township
AUGUST &c Jones Columbus named receiver for
First Citizens National Bank, Mt. Sterling.
AUGUST MONEYS Band Mt Sterling band at Ne
Anderson Park, south of London.
AUGUST 2P Kwn with auditing department of highway
department, moves from London to Columbus
AUGUST oe than 700 chicken Garden party
lawn Sts Simon Jude Church. Jefferson
Garden Party. Father Varey parish priest
AUGUST Ten Nights in Barroom played stage at Bridg
lot, London.
Cordle Summerford severely
jTed when kicked a s. 4. I.
5Gian erected Boyd opposite
London Prison Farm marking Cleveland Air Mail Route
1s43-TEN YEARS AGO-1943
JULY services at London Prison Farm for late Rev
erend curtis T. Shields, London, chaplain at Farm =
JULY Donaldson
mailing out Alps "A gas ratoning books
JULY 3oMadison County Seecve
by sending 25 induction .t..' ~
JULY 3We Jefferson Business Mems plans
community picnic September 1. 81 sE4a a.r. Il, .s.&
JULY 31Harod opening
known as London Bargain House. -..fsSt
AUGUST Henry Beathard
mssioners by Judge James Bell succeeding Wnan
resigned because of i'll health O. Ray, Sterling
of board. r. ~.
AUGUST 2-Severe vicinity
Record "a hour rainfall reported by H. County
experiment Farm, recording. E12
AUGUST 3Tee points other
changes announced by office of OPA.
other countless avasbe Madison couians
task of canning 200
under control according to Supt w. A. Beedle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
Clarence J. Brown Member of Congress Seventh Ohio pisrc

By Member of Congress Seventh Ohio Distr
H R. 1894 tthe Simpson Bid would restricted OIL
domestic industries agriculture
competitive foreign imports killed by the
Republican Democratic
Representative Simpson of the bill insisted
question to protect the working
in his job against unfair competition from abroad"
Late last week the Senate approved Department
billion dollar
carried Defense
Department $345 billion The measure which
previously approved by the House now to the President for his
signature.
this column appears print is hoped Senator
Washington will be sufficiently recovered his
during closing of the session
medical
his duties Senate Leader before next January
Expected legislative postpone another the
Social 11
EACH scheduled
take effect January has been postponed upon the request
President Eisenhower As result it that the
Social Security payroll will be increased to percent begin
January 1st next
reports consumption
has dropped than
10000 pounds month the first of the undoubtedly
result of the Esenhowers Administrations campdoWn
Government workers coffee hour" habits.
settled
mttee which agreed 10000 public housing units
fiscal President recommended
funds be proSded for $4,000 public housing units
cies behind the Iron Curtain Europe little
Intelligence report
Communist China also trouble result of famine and
corruption and that resistance the Red Chinese
growing rapidly.
showing signs tapering
and building lower
from April
for older houses have dropped by 10 Is during the
months
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31
OTHER OFFICES Metropolitan Building. West Je
Phone 81 and 82
WERE EATING MORE BEEF

Americans eating beef than az any time in
history according to the president Of the American Meat
Institute This reflection Of current record beef supplies
The figures impressive During the first half Of the
year. per capita beef consumption amounted to about "a
pounds annual rate bosis This compares with
SLIGHTLY above the record rate reached back 1909.
Total meat production for 1853 is forecast at the huge
figure of 600 pounds which includes s cent
increase beef veal production last year along with
per cent decline in pork production And the outlook is
for still further increases in total production for 1884
This is good for the consumer-we a nation Of
meat eaters medical research has proven that diet with
hqh content has definite favorable bearing
and physical visor far the majority Of the people
concerned The producer the other hand has had
with problems of sharp declines in livestock values The u
solution to this problem lies in increased demand to
match increased production and II noteworthy fact that
livestock producers have shown inclination to ask for
aid They know that the ons+erm interests Of all
best served by the free market.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31

late of London, according to in
ventory approved in probate court.
Aquilla Policy is executrix and
George Ashmore, Maynard Dicker-
SON and Murray Cannon, apprais-
ers.
ACCOUNT APPROVED
First and final account of Henry
A. Young. executor of the estate of
Johanna Young. has beep allowed
and confirmed In probate court
here.
APPOINTMENT
Mabel Cantwell has been named
executrix, without bond. in the es-
tate of Jennie L Cantwell, late of
Range township.
INHERITANCE TAXES
Inheritance take in the estate of
Arthur III. Walker, late of London.
i'm the amount of $52285, has been
paid. 45% to the city of London
and $50 to Madison township,
Clark county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31

LICENSE EoRANTED ~.
81 niehaxd n Reynolds and Juanita
Bertsel. - - 4S&&sw eSfns
DIVORCES asked 4, ~.
8 Cora Gkspie VS. Sam GIispie.
Burl Whey Ir. vs. L6cilles Ns
'viney. g4 81
DIVORCE GRANTED
Betty Heron VS. Dale w. Her.
ron.
Ralph o. Whitaker and F. Edy-
the Whitaker to Lawrence Scheel
and Beatrice Scheel, lot z in Whit
aker's First Addition, village of
London.
E. P. Speasmaker and Katharine
B. Speasmaker to j. ]. Gillette, lot
Is in Speasmaker's First Addition,
Union township.
Bernard H. Schumann and Ethel
Schumann to Edward Fife and
Anna Mae Fife, lot SO in Glade
Hill addition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31
DocToRl DocTREss!

The recent announcement
that DR.. Dale Kile, son Of Dr.,
and Mrs. ]. c. Kile OF Vest
Jefferson, had just completed
his internship at st. Rita's
Hospital in Lima and would
open an office in st. Marys,
Ohio, come August 1, on the
face of it is just another story
of interest to family and
friends, because Dale has "ar-
rived" in his chosen profession
after years of arduous work.
But before he decided upon
q location, he cast about and
opportunity presented itself
when he found there was a
practice for sale in ST. Marys.
There's nothing unusual about
a young doctor purchasing a
practice and launching on his
career, but in this instance the
party of the second part is
a woman, DR.. Elizabeth Y.
Kuffner, 43, who has been
practicing in st. Marys since
1898.
Some time ago DIR. Kuffner
decided to try for a commits
sion in the United States
Army, after the bars were let
down and a woman was al
lowed to don the uniform of
her country on equal footing
with male "M.D.s", the second
woman in the history of the
United States to do so. The
first to enter the regular army
was a young woman from the
south who went into service as
a lieutenant only few weeks
ago.
DR.. Kuffner left Thursday
with the rank of major, to be-
gin her training at Ft. Sam
Houston, San Antonio, Texas.
When asked why she did it,
her reply was, Il thought it
was a good idea, so l did it."
And now the two doctors
have reversed themselves. 1t
was back in February 1916
that Dale Kile was separated
from the Quarter mas e rs
Corps, u. S. Army, coming
back to this country from
overseas after spending six
months with the occupation
forces on Okinawa and Korea
and three and one-half years
in service. He arrived on
Okinawa to start active over
seas service just a few days
before Japan's surrender.
In September 1916 he enter
ed the College of Medicine,
University Of Cincinnati where
he graduated in June 1852.
then he went to st. Rita's in
Lima and is just now complet-
ing his internship.
Saturday this veteran of
World War III will hang out
his shingie in st. Marys re-
leasing veteran who has
done valiant service for her
community where she is
known as "a good woman who
will make a good officer" to
try her skill in another and
broader field of service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-31

= Deane M. Richmond to Walter
r. and Dorothy j. Garrett, 0.367
acre lot, East High Street, London.
Earl w. Robinson and Aimee C..
Robinson to Murray M. Creath
and Mildred r. Creath, lot adjoin-
ing London Country Club golf
course.
Louis Cherry and Mary Cherry
to Leah Brown Hildebrand and
WILDER w. Hildebrand, lots 73, IA,
IS in Burr Oaks Heights sub-di-
vision Pleasant township.
Fern B. Thomas to David d.
Thomas, 1889 acres in jefferson
and Fairfield townships.
Fern B. Thomas to Carl E.
Thomas, 1864 acres in Jefferson
township.
The God who gave us life gave
us liberty at the same time.
Thomas Jefferson