davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
TE EN-
TALK
BY VIVIAN BROWN

You can make some of your
own Christmas gifts and charm
the family with your ingenuity.
But start early. A last minute
rush will take the edge off your
own holiday fun. ...
First, make your gift list. But
don't be too ambitious. Give to
friends and family and if there is
time, energy and cash spread
your gift cheer to others. Here
are some suggestions:
FOR MON Crochet or knit
a nice warm stole either a
colorful one for early summer or
a dark one fo~ draf-'' v''--
evenings. A white one might
be threaded with ne,alIic .,4..l
FOR special evening glamor if
Nom is the type who likes to
gad about. If you don't have
favorite crochet or knit stitch,
a local shop where you purchase
yarn should be glad to furnish
you with simple free directions.
FOR LITTLE SIS Big
brother should give you a hand
with this project at the start.
Take small nail keg (12 to ID
inches high, remove one-half of
one side of the keg to provide a
cradle shape, Scrap wood may be
glued or nailed to the bottom of
the cradle to make small rockets
Pad the interior of the cradle
with cotton batting. Then line
it with old plastic shower curtain
material or sheeting. Either or
both may be tinted with all
purpose dye to an attractive
decorator color. Make a flounce
of the same tinted sheeting and
thumb-tack it to the cradle in
draped folds. Put a ruffle of
sheeting across the top. Little
rosettes of ribbon may be added
to make doll bed any little girl
will love.
FOR DAD At the 1O-cent
store or department store you can
find interesting glasses - cock
tail, beer or highball glasses
which Dad uses for special
parties. Ordinary household twine
in its natural color (or dyed) or
raffia make interesting base de-
corations. For small glasses start
up the glass about Ia inches,
larger glasses may be twine-
wound 3 inches from the base.
Take ordinary household ce-
ment, apply it to starting point of
twine or raffia to hold it in place,
wind around glass applying more
cement to twine if it shows a
tendency to slip. Tuck ends in
at bottom row and anchor with
cement. Spray clear plastic ove~
tWine or raffia for glossy finish
If you dye either twine or raffia
use an all-purposes dye for an all
over tinting Job.
FOR BROTHER . Knitted
socks are the only homemade
things that will go over with most
young gentlemen. They can be
kept happy also by subscription
to a science magazine, tickets
for show or sports event, hobby
books or games.
FOR TEACHER A thought
tul gift to teacher, a favorite
neighbor or your best pals
mother is a homemade Christmas
wreath or spray for the door For
the wreath make a circle of
lO-gauge wire Tor use wire
hanger formed into a circlel at.
tach Christmas tree branches mr.
other evergreens to the wire cir
Gle until you have a nice bIsbv
wreath. Fasten holly berrias
EUCALYPTUS berries, red nennor
berries or pine cones if thev arc
available in your locality af co.,
eral points on the wreath.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Capt. Eden FouIk
Goes To Fl. Braqq

Capt Elden K. Foulk, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foulk, Potee
Road, west of London, has been
transferred to Ft. Myer, Virginia,
from Ft. Bragg, North Carolina.
Capt. Foulk will now be Informa-
ton and Education Officer. of the
Washington Military District.
He and Mrs. Foulk, the former
Ellen Chenoweth, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Austin K. Chen
oweth of London, and their three
children, were recent guests here
enroute to their new station. Their
present mailing address is 216 CAL
ifornia Hall, Ft. Myer, Arlington,
II, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
::;EE;!: &C; West Jefferson News go: :;z:::=

hay supplies in the Midwest and
Northwest states would be suffi-
cient to meet the needs of the
Southwest he said, recent de-
velopments indicate that Eastern
territory may have to supply a
portion of the deficit. For this
reason, we are glad to extend
these rates to include the South
Iuesf -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Lewis BradIeys
Are Wed SO Years

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Bradley OF
billiards, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday, November % at their
home 1891 Amity Road.
They will receive relatives and
friends at open house both after
noon and evening on that date
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Eugene { }. Higgins
Dies On Saturday

Eugene J. Higgins, As, died
at Grant Hospital, Saturday, after
a lingering illness.
Surviving are his wife, Fran
ces; one daughter, Margaret;
fnbther, Mrs. Matthew Higgins of
Vest Jefferson; two brothers, Ed
ward of Dayton and Harold of
West Jefferson; one sister, Mrs.
lkAry Ellen Routzahn of Spring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Mainly About
People

DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Kile were
recent guests of their daughter,
Sara, a student at Muskingum,
New Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Parsons, Jr.,
spent the week end in Sandusky,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

field.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence, 264 Norton Road. Requiem
High mass at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at st. Cecilia Church.
New Rome, interment in st,
Josephs Cemetery by Radar Flu
neral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
TUESDAY,, DECEMBER Ill a. NJ.

HOG EQUIPMENTS French" hog feeders; Thurma Buif
hog feeders round metal hog FEEDER 3oo GAL winter oun
tains with lamps; LOO GAL sled type winter fountain with
lamp 10 double hog boxes 7xI4 and sxI4; "a metal hog
roushs; 3-7x4 feeder platforms; 10 single hog boxes.
LVESTocK 81 sows 90 shoats Hamp.; reg. Hamp boar.
years old q9 coming years; 20 bred to cae
beginning March 26 feeder calves mostly Angus several
tons of ensiage; few hundred bushels of good
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: heating stove; Norge fuel oil heat
ing stove, excellent condition; Conon automatic oner chairs
walnut cabinet buffet library table; chrome breakfast
set; Phco rado oak bedroom sute marble top bedroom
suite antique. Maytag washer.
FARM MACHINERY Property of Harvey EIwood Pckens-
1852 International Farmal like new 952 International
FarmaI I94s FordFerguson, paint res Ford load
tona No. bottom IA" pOwi 1851 international "a IT,
disc harrow l9" blades; 948 Oliver f. disc harrow 1851
international HIM ESQ cuvators for n Nj; z, 1851
rubber tired farm with bed and extension side
boards; 1851 International No. Al planter. like new;
1851 International No. 27V tractor mower; 1851 International
6x7 grain drill excellent condition. 1881 International bar
side delivery rakei 1851 wagon unoade with jack box and
Universal elevator with motor International
picker mounted Massey Harris tractor; ISL Fco
crop prayer, like new 1850 Oliver #. combine,
ceen+ condition; 1851 Horn stalk shredder John Deere IT,
combine; q52 f. rotary hoe; 1851 IT, cuImucher like
1851 hammer MILL IT, Durham cutipacker; 1852
5pressor
- International equipment purchased in spring of 1851
1852 except I'm picker Equipment has been stored
under roof when not in
Miscellaneous small tools and supplies too TO
tion; lot of new lumber #. oak
GEORGE PIckENS & SONS
Located miles South of London Sfote ROUTE 56
TERMs-cAsH
MARTIN WILSON 8 SONS AuetiOneers LUNCH SERVED
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Dissolution SALE

The Farm Business Association of GEORGE Piekens and
Sons and HoveY and Ewood Pekens being dissolved and
following form equipment is offered for sale
Evening star., 1953-06-19
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

take a buSman's holiday. Also ir
the Bryant afterguard are Clar.
ence Robinson Of Alexandria anc
Henry Myers Of Miami. His two
professionals are the very able
Lester Hollett and Arnold Shou
The major event for Washing
ton area inboard drivers this
Sunday is the annual regatta at
Hopewell. Va. For stock outboard
drivers. there is a race at Sails
bury. Nd. sponsored by the Wi
comico Outboard Club.
Over on the Magothy River the
Potapskut Sailing Association has
a regatta for Stars and smaller
classes tomorrow and Sunday,
while the Glenmar Sailing AS
sociation above Baltimore puts
on a Delta Glass race.
Congratulations to Commodore
Bus Grubbs and officers of South
River Yacht Club for a bang-up
sailing regatta last week end.
President John A. Remon of
the Presidents Cup Regatta AS
sociation has called q board
meeting at 4 pm. Wednesday at
SOL Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
2o Yachts 10 Set Sail
Tomorrow in Ocean
Race 10 Annapolis
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEWPORT, r. l., June 19.-
The shippers of 20 ocean racing
yachts. ranging from a 73-foot
yawl to a 35-foot sloop, today
applied the last-minute touches
to their trim craft anchored in
this famous port. They will COM
pete in the 466-mile race from
here off Brenton Reef Lightship
to Annapolis, Md. home port Of
many of them.
All have been inspected and
checked in by the New York
Yacht Clubs Race Committee,
with the cooperation of the
Naval Academy sailing squadron
and the Annapolis Yacht Club.
Handicapping was based on the
potential speed of the yachts,
their length. beam, draft, dis
placement, type Of rig and sail
area.
BOIerO Is Largest.
The largest entry, the 73-foot
yawl Bolero, owned by John
Nicholas Brown of Providence,
r. l., former Assistant Navy Sec
retary for Air, was considered the
scratch boat with a time allow
ance of 13 hours, As minutes, 26
seconds.
In the last Newport-Annapolis
race two years ago, Bolero set an
elapsed time record of 86:O1.O
but, on corrected time, was
placed second to Baruna, a To-
foot yawl then owned by Henry
C. Taylor of New York. The
Baruna is now on the West
Coast.
The Naval Academy has four
entries. Vamarie and Royono in
Class A and Fearless and Swift
in Glass c. The Coast Guard
Academy's Arion, a 42-foot
ketch, will be a Class B competi-
tor.
Race to Start at Noon.
The Glass A racing craft total
10 and they will get underway
at noon (EDT). Fifteen minutes
later 10 Class B entries will go
over the starting line and the
nine Glass C craft will get un-
derway at 1890 pm.
The smallest craft entered is
the new British-built 35-foot
sloop Zaida, owned by C. Colin
Ratsey of Greenwich. Conn.
Without a major racing record,
she has drawn the highest ham
dicap of 34:43.34.
P. S. duPont's 64-foot schooner
Barlovento from Wilmington,
Del, received the smallest Class
B time allowance of 18:27.09 and
T. M. Gloss 40-foot sloop Fun,
out of Towson, Md. 25:33.04,
the smallest in Class C..
The complete list:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
FORE and AFT

This is the week end for
women shippers to crown their
sailing champion of the Poto-
mac. The mems title was won
last Sunday by Len Penso, for
mer commodore of Potomac
River Sailing Association and a
top-ranking Penguin Glass Skip
per.
Four women sailors represent
ing as many different classes
and boating groups compete for
the title at pm. tomorrow off
Buzzard's Point Boat Yard. They
will race in the George Washing
ton University Tempest dinghies.
Heading the fleet is Linda
YoungS. last years Chesapeake
Bay champion from Old Domin-
ion Boat Club. The very able
Alexandria skipper sails regu-
larly in the Penguin Glass. 9th
ers are Peggy Weiss of National
Yacht Club. a Snipe sailor;
Agnes Stradley of Columbia
Yacht Club. who races CONTEST,
and Lucia Lahman Of PRSA, q
Lightning skipper,
The winner of the four or five
race series tomorrow will rep
resent this area in the Bay
championships of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis a week
from today. Winner there will
enter semifinals for the women's
Nationals on Barnegat Bay and
finally the Nationals late in the
season in New England. Owen
Oakley and Joe Kraft will run
tomorrow's program.
The diSmaSting off Block Is
land last Sunday of the Navy
cutter Highland Light was blow
to the Academy's chances of win
ming good share of very large
array of Silverware for the New
port-Annapolis race starting. to-
morrow. Comdr. Art Shuman,
the ecord-breaking yachts skip
per. reports the mast carried
away about two-thirds down its
length in a squall.
Shuman has been working
away steadily at tightening the
yacht that still holds the course
record to Bermuda and it might
very well be that her mast has
been tinkered with just a little
too much. The full story won't
be told until Shuman returns
to Annapolis. In any event. the
Light won't be racing tomorrow.
Herbert Bryant of Alexandria,
the newcomer to offshore racing,
will have as navigator aboard his
fast sloop Courageous his BROTH
er. Comdr. Arthur Bryant. The
latter recently returned from
Europe with his destroyer and
arrived at Newport in time to
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Virginia's bass season west of
the Blue Ridge opens tomorrow,
which should take some of the
pressure off the Potomac. The
Virginia anglers have been hit
ting it rather heavily since
June l. Your last years Virginia
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Harvard Dinghy Sailors
Keep Commanding Lead
By the Assoeioted Press

KINGS POINT, N. Y. June 49,
With six of 80 races remain
ing, Harvard continues to domi-
nate the national intercollegiate
dinghy championships with its
defending title-holders, Charles
S. Hoppin and James Nathan
son, having 1876 points against
second-place Purdue's 1856. Navy
is third with 148.
George Washington, repre-
sented by John Dodge and Lo-
REM Schrenk, moved from last
place to sixth yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Phillips Andover Wins
SchooIboy Yacht Regatta
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 49,
Phillips Andover School cap
tured the Mallory trophy on the
strength of triumph in the last
race of the Interscholastic Yacht
Racing Association regatta yes
terday.
Skipper Bill Purcell of Green
wich, Conn. sailed the Andover
entry across the line second in
the next-to-last race, then led
the fleet of seven knockabouts in
the decisive test on Chesapeake
Bay.
Noble and Greenough,. winner
for the last two years. slumped
badly after cruising into the lead
Of the final series Wednesday.
Anover finished with 20H
points. Noble and Greenough,
last in one race and fourth in
another, slipped to second with
15K.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
With Bill Leetch

and blood worm cast into Big
Eddy above Chain Bridge seems
to be the most popular method.
However in past years we've
taken some nice fish from this
eddy floating a COB of bloodworms
with a cork. The rifle just
above Fletcher's boat house is
another favorite spot, also old
Dixie Landing across from and
below Fletcher's.
Bass fishing up the Potomac
which was good last week end has
dropped off due to dirty water.
We were up there Tuesday and
outboarded as far above Seneca
as the middle of the fourth
island. The farther up we went,
the dirtier the water became.
Three of us took four small bass,
one catfish and one sunfish, a
good one, in spite Of adverse
water conditions. If you plan a
trip up there check the water
with Jimmy Burriss, phone
Gaithersburg 726-J-1. Also take
live bait with you if you wish to
try for smallmouth bass. The
Potomac is alive with minnows,
but they're mostly small. and
one cannot depend on finding
live bait available at Seneca. We
doubt if the river will be fishable,
except for live bait, over this
week end.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

license is good until June 80, but
don't forget if you buy a nom
resident license now, you're due
for another ten-buck wallop when
July l rolls around. In our book,
it is better to wait until July
and then have a license good
until June 80, 1854.
The Maryland State Division
of the Izaak Walton League meets
in Deale, Md. this week end, and
delegates from all the State will
make their headquarters at Rose
Haven nearby. Election of officers
and policies for the coming year
are on the agenda. The Western
Shore Chesapeake Bay Chapter
will be host.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
The complete list:

Y.-Yawl. K.-Ketch. Sc.-Sc
Sl.-Sloop. C.-Cutter.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Hanson HurIs No-Hitter

Victim Of no-hitter by
Kensington last week, Jimmy
Hanson Of the Bethesda Kiwanis
Clubs Little League baseball
team pitched no-hitter himself
yesterday as his team trounced
Wheaton. 1872.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
OUTDOORS

The angling picture Tor thlS
week end is fuzzy in Chesapeake
Bay, except for pan sized
stripers off Holland Point and
some jumbo perch, the latter
taken on blood worms, not much
has been stirring this week. The
hardhead are still non-existent
for hook-and-line anglers spot
are few and trout have not ap-
peared.
Off the coast, fishing for blues
has been fair to good, with the
fish running up to five pounds
Party boats are still catching
plenty of bottom fish when able
to get offshore.
Quite a few pan-sized rockfiSh
are taken occasionally in the
vicinity of Blakiston Island in the
lower Potomac. with off and on
catches of roaster rock and even
larger fish. However even this
famous fishing ground. so far this
season, has been disappointing
There are still some big fish
around the rockpiles at Tall Tim
bers, but they are few compared
with past years. This is the be-
ginning of the season for black
fish or tautog IN that area,
and they should be showing up
any day.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

On the Potomac, the late run
of pan and roaster rockfish is
the main topic of anglers. and
sizable catches have been made
during the past week of fairly
clear water. A junebug spinner
Evening star., 1953-09-20
AiIadys Hats Can Make Or Mar Her Wardrobe

THE HATS the thing in a
l. woman's wardrobe that can
create or spoil the smart effect
she wishes to make.
Millinery designers don't think
only Of designing pretty hats.
They carefully consider the new
hairdos and fashions on the
scene, so that their own crea-
tionS will be in tune with them.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

ing mark quite a few hats, while
still others depend on line and
color to put them over.
In sharp contrast to the
smooth satins, kidskins, shim-
mering velvetS and velours are
the long-napped felts, fuzzy
angoras and beavers being used
by the milliners for their de-
signs.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
By Eeni Sakes
FGSn,on Editor

A great deal of emphasis on
the little hat is due to the great
play short hair is getting these
days. All the familiar neat little
hat shapes-turbans, toqueS,
pillboxeS, caps, helmets and
coifs-Seem to go perfectly with
the new hair styles.
New treatments such as drap-
ing. tucking. pleating and twist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
SOHO HQD
MOTOR OIL

HQD is a sfring tonic for your
engine! Ifsives your car more
pep for spfing driving because it
keeps youJ engine free of harmful
deposits. cleans your engine while
you dri5e. The proper summer
weight HQD for your Car is ready
for yop noaO at Sohio stations and
Sohio dealers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

grade, Joyce Lutz and Linda Val
ery-ninth grade, Margaret Davis,
Marva Grear and Loretta McBra-
yer tenth grade, Dorothy
Thompson, Tom Grear and Carl
Vallery eleventh grade, Rom
ona Simmermon and twelfth grade
Mary Belle Hisey, Carolyn Vail
cry, Suzanne Rothe and Evelyn
Ellars.
The Seniors of Stokes Township
school will present a play Hill
billy Weddin", on May 18th in the
community building. Baccalaureate
services will be held in the Meth
odist Church, May 18th and COM
mencement exercises will be held
in the Community building May
19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracy Cron and
family of Sidney were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kimball and Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffen-
dial and Linda and George Owens
spent the week end with relatives
in Newark and Hanover.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Murray and family
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

London Highs record so far
this season is three wins, one
loss and two ties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. o-o8o2 Z o-S376

John H. Caldwell and son, Doug
las, arrived by plane from New
Canaan, Conn.,. to spend the week.
end with Mrs. Wilhelmena Cald-
well and Mrs. Laura Mcmillan.
The Friendly Helpers Class of
the Methodist Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. F. Gross. Fri
day afternoon, May /. Miss Mabel
Phillips will be assisting hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder en-
tertained with dinner and euchre
party in their home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Ashcraft
who have been the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scarff, have
returned to their home in Lynch
burg. Va.
The last meeting of the Monday
Night Club for the 1928 season
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Robert L. Rhodes on May 4th. "A
musical program will be presented
by Hannah Long, Plattsburg. The
annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year will also be feature of the
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
rHE-sEA-WEEuY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

were: Mr.. and Mrs. Berdette Nc
Fadden of Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Spencer and Danny of
Cincinnati: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stacy of Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Wendroff of Clarksville,
Raymond Clark and children of
fremont City, Rev. and Mrs. Ell
mer Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Vandervort, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hale, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Vandervort all of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
McFadden of family of Lees
creek, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Coop
er and family of Sabina, Mrs.
Flora Murry of Jeffersonville,
Jewel Finchum of London, and
the honored guests Jimmy Murry
who recently returned from Korea.
Mrs. David Knisley will be
brought to her home Thursday
from Springfield City Hospital
where she underwent surgery last
week.
Chas. Duvall is a patient at
Christ Hospital, Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
SOUTH S0L0N
By Mrs. Ruth Diffendol
Phone 1911

The Blue Star Mothers organ
ization met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Rhoda Butler.
Plans were discussed for a bake
sale May 9th. Present were, Mrs.
Howard Murry Mrs. Dana Porter,
Mrs. Lewis Spicer, Mrs. Thurman
Spears, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins, Mrs.
Blanche Gorden, Mrs. Lou Powell,
Mrs. Mae Shantian,, Mrs. Clyone
Fout and Mrs. Florence Crispin.
In the April edition of school
paper, the following names ap-
peared on the honor roll: Sc
cond grade, Juanita Mckenzie,
Linda Diffendal, Barbara Butcher,
Evelyn Jackson, Joyce Hicks,
George Owens, Donald Daniels,
and Billy Davis - third grade,
Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Belle
Devoe, Jolene Watson, Loretta
Davis, Kay Klever, Elaine Smith,
Larry Rudolf, Michael Brady,
Billy Clark and Kent Rehm -
fourth grade, Geraldine Hicks,
Carolyn Butcher, Joan Daugherty,
Nancy Bushu, Carolyn Davis, Re-
ba Justice, Robert Stoughton, Ron
aid Daniels and Charles Lutz -
fifth grade. Janet Butcher, Mar
lene Roddy, James Artman, Jimmy
Bushu and Buddy Clark sixth
grade, Nancy Stewart, Nancy
Devoe,, Janice Powers, Donald
Thompson, Robert Davis, Buddy
Bushu and Sammy Coil - seventh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
SPORTS
London Defeats
JeffersonviIIe
by Jim Conway

The London Raiders defeated
Jeffersonville here on the local
diamond Tuesday 60. 1t was
strictly a one-sided game to their
record. Dwight Simpson ran up
a total of Is strikeouts and 4
walks while only allowing 2 hits
of which one was a double and
Coe, pitching for Jeffersonville,
struckout 2 and walked 4 allow
ing 8 hits of which all where
singles.
The I5ox Score
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

Mrs. Merritt E. Roberts was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Laybourne in Springfield Friday
and Saturday.
Wynn Setty of Springfield was a
guest at the home of his aunts,
Misses Norma and Helen Shdugh
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp and
Mrs. c. I. Wright of Syracuse, N.
Y. are visiting relatives in Rio
Grande, Ohio.
Mrs. John Tierney Of Ports
mouth, Ohio, was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Grey, and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rea,
several days last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

June, 1853. at which time said &C.
count will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed OF.
Any person interested may lilo
written exceptions to said account
or to. matters pertaining TO the exc
ecution OF the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set Tor
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard.' Pro-
bate Judge.