davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Police RedOubIe
Effort To Catch
Night Robbers

Another theft of a heavy safe
was effected carly Saturd a Y
morning when thieves made off
with a small safe from London
Appliance Company on Main St.
here. The store is owned and
operated by w. F. Weaver, Rich
mOnd Ave.
According to police, a neighbor
living in an apartment near the
Weaver store heard the thieves
and teIephoned London police.
Night operator Otto Daily sum-
moncd cruisermen, Eugene Rus
sell and Gay Daily, who We're on
a call in the south end of town.
However the thieves escaped in
an automobile before the officers
could get to the scene. Some criti-
Cism was directed to police here
but it was revealed that Officer
Otto Daily operates the police
radio and is in constant contact
with cruisermen who were dis
patched to the scene in the soon
est possible time. The thieves es-
capped while the neighbor wa
making the telephone call, it was
said. The owner Of the store re-
ported that approximately 1915
in cash was in the safe.
The robbery brought the list of
recent thefts within the city
limits to three in the last few
weeks. The London hotel and the
London Ice Company had previ-
ousIy been entered and a safe
and a cash register taken.
In the county, several cases of
breaking and entering have been
reported and local police were
said to be doubling their efforts
to prevent any further robberies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
.SpeaSmaker Must
Make Choice OF
Jobs Under Law

Mayor f. p. Speasmaker of Lon
don must choose between the
mayors job and his position as
Justice of the Peace, according to
an opinion handed down last week
by Attorney General, William c.
O'Neill. In his opinion, Attorney
General O'Neill stated that the
two positions are incompatible"
In an issue of the "Ohio Bar" a
publication for members of the
Ohio Bar Association, it was
brought out that O'Neill's opinion
concerning Section 1905-21 of the
revised Ohio General Code specifi-
cally states that a mayor of a mu-
nicipality may not retain costs COL
lected while exercising his func-
tions while sitting as a mayors
court. The opinion renders the Of
flee of mayor and Justice of the
Peace of the township where the
municipality is located as incom-
patible.
It was pointed out that while the
mayor of a municipality may ham
die civil cases while still a J-P, he
may not handle such cases as traf-
fic and criminal cases. The opinion
is effective Jan. l, 1854.
The London City Council re-
Gently set the mayors salary at
$4,000 per year, an increase from
$1,000 which he previously receiv-
ed. However, the $4,000 salary is
the limit he may now receive in
asmuch as the Ohio Legislature
passed a bill last Fall which causes
all costs collected from traffic
fines to be placed in the city
treasury. Thus the mayor will re-
ceive a flat $4,000 per year. Last
year the mayors share of fine
monies was approximately $4,000
it was said.
Prior to the Attorney Generals
opinion as stated, the mayor was
within his rights to take traffic
and state patrol cases to his JUS
tice-of-the-peace court to which he
was appointed over a year ago and
still retain his position as a magis-
trate in the mayors office.
It was further brought out that
the mayor could resign and take
patrol and other like cases to the
J-P court, if he so chose, but that
move seems unlikely at present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Recreation Group
Sets Plans For
1854 Activities
Rev. Rueh Named AS
Chairman Monday Mite

A group of 26 individuals, rep
resenting 19 different organiza-
tions, met in the high school build
ing Monday evening, January A,
and adopted a constitution setting
up a "Citizens' Council for ReCrea-
ton of London and vicinity it
was announced today.
Officers elected by the group for
terms of one year included the
Rev. Lawrence T. Rugh, chairman;
Tom Selby, vice-chairman; and
Marjorie Cooke, secretary-treas-
urer.
According to the adopted con-
stitution, the purpose of the COun-
Gil shall be to coordinate the eff
forts of all organizations and
groups in London and immediate
vicinity that are interested in pro-
noting wholesome reCreatiOnal aC-
tivities for children, young people,
and adults in the area; and to
SllIilUldJe IllG lIllCI cot VI lilC COIll-
munity in the development of
such programs"
Provision is made for quarterly
meetings of the Council, with an
Executive Committee composed of
the officers and chairmen of the
standing committees set up to
transact necessary business be-
tween meetings of the full Council.
Organizations not represented at
the first meeting are asked to
choose official representatives and
report the same to thes secretary
treasurer, Miss Marjorie Cooke,
"a London High School.
The chairman, Pastor Rugh, re-
ports that appointment of the
chairmen and membership of the
four standing committees will be
made shortly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Education Board
Organizes MONDAY
Dickerson President
For Comma Year

London Board of Education was
officially organized for 1854 i'm the
office of Supt J. j. Hartley, at the
opening of the school following the
holiday vacation.
With two new members on the
board, Mrs. Robert Day and Muir
ray c. Lohr, and Robert Creath,
reelected to the board at the fall
election, officers for the coming
year elected are, Maynard c. Dick
erson, president; Glenn F. Woos-
ley, vice president, and Mrs. Henry
P. Beathard, clerk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Governor Plans
Participation For
Ohio Youth

Governor Lauscl1e announced
today that, through a Governors
Committee recently appointed, O
will participate in a nationwide
conference of selected Young
Outdoor Americans" in Chicago
next March. Purpose of the con-
ference is to plan emorc effective
ways for young people to achieve
greater results in natural resource
improvement and consCr V a ation
This is the first of annual meet
ings to be held under the spon-
sorship Of the Izaak Walton
League of America.
The Governor announced thai
his committee would consist of
the following: T. c. Kennard,
State Conservationist, u. S. Soil
Conservation Service, Columbus;
Trent Sickles, Assistant to the
president, F. & r. Lazarus Com
pany, Columbus; Burt Brickner,
State Secretary, Izaak Walton
League of America, Tiffin; Chest
er S. Hutchison, Assistant Dean,
College of Agriculture, Ohio State
University, Columbus; Robert r.
Finlay, Supervisor Conservation
Education, Department of Educa-
ton, Columbus.
Various youth groups that in
clude conservation as part of their
regular programs are also coop
Grating in the meeting. These
groups include: The All Clubs,
the Future Farmers of America,
the Boy Scouts of America, Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Juvenile
Grange, and Farm Bureau Youth
Groups.
Within a short time a meeting
will be called such meeting
including a number Of young
people who have shown leader.
ship and initiative in resource i'm.
provement achievement along with
a selected group of interested
adults. When the young folks pre-,
sent have had chance to size
each other up, they will ballot
among themselves and select onC
person to represent them at Tho
Young Outdoor Americans Con
ference in Chicago next March
The Izaak Walton League viii
pay the expense.
Mr.. Finlay, Chairman, said HI
had been informed by the League
that in addition to the one younl
man or woman from each state
that there will be a number oi
delegates at large from the you'll
organizations, plus three adult
counseIlors from each. Recogniz'
ed experts in various aspects oI
conservation will serve as ad
viSOrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Thieves In Bold Robbery
OF Another Store Saturday
VandaIs Shoot
Ouf Windows At
Lafayette Sunday

The wave of minor vandalism at
Lafayette continues as suspected
vandals using air-rifles shot out
windows in a new filling station at
Lafayette Sunday night. Several
cases of such vandalism have been
reported lately, Deputy Robert AL
lison said, and several suspects
will be questioned concerning the
latest acts. The new building has
not been occupied as yet and a
plate glass window together with
many smaller windows were shot
out.
The sheriffs office has asked
that anyone knowing persons who
may have committed such acts
please make a confidential report
to the department.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Attorney General States
Mayor And JP incompatible
TurvY Improving
After Attempted
Suicide Thursday

Dick Turvyr who is suffering
from a self-inflicted chest wound
at Mercy Hospital, Springfield, is
recovering rapidly, his wife, Betty,
said Monday. He is said to be in
fine spirits and is expected to re-
turn home within two weeks, it
was said.
Turvy had shot himself with a
12-gauge shotgun at the home of
his mOther-in-law last Thursday.
However, the blast did not pene-
trate his chest He will undergo
plastic surgery sometime this
week, it was said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Man Gets so DAYS
After Theft Here

Raymond Hammond, 25, was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced
to 60 days in the county Jail by
Mayor z. p. Speasmakcr after he
pleaded guilty to stealing a tire
and wheel from an auto owned by
Lloyd Jacobs.
Hammond was seen stealing the
tire and wheel and his auto license
reported to police. He readily ad-
mitted to the crime, police said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Dennehey Retires
After 21 Years
With Opekasit

William D. Dennehey, foreman
manager of Woodland Farm, 23OO
acre Madison county showplace
formerly owned by John Ellis
worth, has retired after 81 years
with OpekaSit. Mr.. Dennehey had
managed the Woodland Farm for
the past II years, coming here
from Clarksville, Ohio in 1886. The
Woodland Farm is now the prop
erty of the Episcopal Diosece of
Southern Ohio and was presented
as a gift from the late Mrs. Jane
Proctor of Cincinnati.
Just under six feet tall and well
over 200 pounds, Mr.. Dennehey
became famous as a cattle raiser
and won many prizes for his ami
mails. He once raised 140 bushels
of corn to the acre on a special
five-acre plot.
Mrs. Dennehey passed away in
1852 and since that time Mr.. Den
nehey had resided with son, Will
liam, Jr., who operates a farm in
the northern part of the county
Others of his family include SON
Pat, and a daughter, Mary Holm
both of whom reside at South
Charleston. Mr. Dennehey is coun-
ty representative for the Fayette
County Limestone Co., and expects
to continue his activities in that
line.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blosser
North Madison Road, announce
the birth of daughter, Sunday
January 3, at Mt. Carmel Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
1853 RAINFALL
FAR BELOW NORMAL

Rainfall in Madison County
continued below normal when
local rainfall was recorded at
LA inches about 1.64 inches
below normal for the month.
Weatherman Leonard McNeal
stated that precipitation for the
year 1853 was 27.25 inches or
7.66 inches below normal.
Maximum temperature for
December was So degrees on
the 4th and a minimum of /
degree below zero was record
ed on December 18.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Change In Tax
Rate Effect You?

How does the new tax change
affect you? Well, here is a chart
showing how man with a wife
and two children will fare in the
new tax set-up. New Social Secur-
ity and Income Withholding rates
take effect this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Sorensen To Take
Over New Job

Andrew L. Sorensen.. Columbus,
newly appointed Director of Ag-
riculture will take over his new
job within a few days. He will re-
sign as field representative for the
Farmers Home Administration, ac-
cording to reports.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Thieves Rob Peck
Store At DanviIIe

Thieves were reported to have
broken into the Peck store at Dam
vile sometime Wednesday night,
Sheriff Harold Bidwell said Thurs
day. The thieves broke a window
and stole some merchandise, Mr.
Peck said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
MRS. SCHLECHTN
BREAKS ANKLE

Mrs. G. G. SchIechty, North Oak
Street, is in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
where she was taken after she fell
New Years and broke her left
ankle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
'eekly Income Social Take

And here is how a man with
three exemptions will fare when
the new rates take effect, if he's
paid weekly:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
(
e OUR
zzlN I Town y
GOOD THINGS

Every so often we ike 10
mention some of the really
good things of life which have
taken place over the period.
SO here goes-and if we miss
anybody or anything, please
excuse!
First off, we want to offer
our sincere good wishes TO
those good people who so
kindly sent gifts and gave
their time so that the people
at the County Home and the
tots at the Children's Home
could have a nice Christmas
e.. they really appreciated it,
believe me.
Our Towns hat is off to
those who gave so generously
to the many charities during
the year and to the Retail
Merchants membership who
decorated Our Town so beau
tifully.
Here's to the bands of our
county schools and especially
the London High band who
came out many times to do a
free concert or march just for
the good of the community.
And the really fine All or
ganizations and their fine and
American activities through
out the year. Their leaders de-
serve a medal. And to old Max
Alcott for heading up the local
Boy Scout Troop d. a hard
Job we'll done. And a posie or
two to the youthful Future
Farmers who will inherit the
earth.
The fraternal organizations
of London and MadisoR county
who do many things without
fanfare or publicity just be-
cause the members want to do
a good deed from time to time.
To the women'S clubs who do
nate goods, time and money
for hundreds of worthy causes.
To the churches without which
this could never become bet
ter world.
And here's to the cop on the
beat, the postman, the deliv-
cry boy and the kid that
throws your newspaper in the
bushes-they're all a part of
America and Americans all!
Here's to the man who in
vented scotch tape and frozen
pot-pie. To the fellows who
fight our wars and to the
women they leave behind
and Mr.. Peppers and Sergeant
Friday and Bing Crosby.
To Floyd Williams and may
he long wave the flag of lib
erty Ray Creighton, our
untiring band leader and
to those good neighbors who
helped with their neighbor's
crops when adversely struck
I. and to the little children
who displayed the JOY which
made the job worthwhile!
To Marilyn Monroe and her
calendars and to those
who have passed on but who
left a smile behind and to
those brave souls who read
this column.
Yes, it's been a great year
in a great many ways but
there is still much to be done
good things, that is! And
may the bright prospects for
this New Year come true and
may your every wish come
true!
And now comes the great
discovery that the latest thing
in women's clothes is F.. :.
WOMEN !!
INJuNs
Old Haywood Snugg, the old
Indian fighter who fights no
one but old Indians, says that
if you give um squaw inch,
you walkum aisle!
SLOGAN
Our own safety slogan is
just this Strive to Drive
to Arrive Alivev
ACTUALLY
A sister newspaper, The
New York Times, reports that
a man went into the Harvard
library and searched through
index cards looking for info on
American agriculture. He tried
to find a card marked Corn
and Hogs" No dice. But he
did find the wanted info listed
under Maize and Swine!
TRUE
And the best way to get a
hard job done in a hurry is to
give it to a busy man he'll
give it to his secretary!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Mr. and Mrs. William Blosser,
North Madison Road, announce
the birth of a daughter, Sunday,
January 3, at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

IHOE
And the best way to get
hard job done in hurry is to
give it to a busy man he'll
give it to his secretary!
LAST WORD
Communist prayer: And
please give me the strength
to do unto others before they
do unto me what I would do
unto them for the things l
think they would do unto me"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

to Edna T. and Irwin G. An
derson, Chagrin Falls.
Virginia Smith, lots 14-D, Is
D, l6-D, with house and "a
acres each to Rose B. an d
Julius Flechter, Chagrin Falls.
Dorothy and Frank j. Hude-
eek, lot 20-M with house and
.38 acres to The Lake Lucerne
Land Company, Chagrin Falls.
MONCREIF SUBDIV.-Ralph
M. Merriman, lot 3 and 4 with
house and 40 acres to Lorraine
and Ernest F. Locsei, Chagrin
Falls.
BAINBRIDGE g. CHAGRIN
FALLS S. S. D. - Zella D.
Miller, lots 27- 48 with house
and "a acres to Homer A..
Foster, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Oak Hill,
lot 81 with house and 1850
acres to Elizabeth j. and Dos
Sy B. Sweeney, Burton.
Douglas F. Gustafson, lot "a
with house and 1884 acres to
Hazel v. Gustafson, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. Hele n
M. Murray, lots 1917 with $40
acres to Jessie G.. and Milton
L.. Linden, Chardon.
CHARDON WILL. - Nina R.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Cook, lots 97-98 with house and
.83 acres TO Elizabeth A. Miha-
lex, Chardon.
Beverley ]. and Thomas w.
Harrison, lot 1873 with % acres
to Frances E and John r.
Bohl, Chardon.
Elda Stromberg, lot 124-6 with
house, garage and .16 acres to
Vera M. and Vada M. Cook,
Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. Emiley
M and Frank Swogger, lots 12-
13 with $50 acres to Osa O.
and Thurman Sankey jenkins,
Chesterland.
Naomi Peterson, lots 4S, so,
So with .87 acres to Irene G..
and Merle F. Reynolds, Gates
Mills, Ohio.
E. j. Parker, lot 4 with 5
acres to Mary E. and Claude
L. Cornett, Cleveland.
c.. H. Ortman, lot 6 with SIS
acres to william G. Hachtel,
Cleveland.
Douglas G. Oviatt, lot 40
with 2.30 acres to Elizabeth and
Andrew Sutcliff, Willoughby.
Douglas G. Oviatt, lot II with
2. acres to Mary T. and Mer-
vim A. Kunkle, Chesterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Edwin Hissa, lot 35 with house
and .49 acres to Mary Alice
and Richard M. Halverstadt,
Chesterland.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Lillian
and Mervin F. Collier, lots /,
2, 8, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, with
9.85 acres to Lillian A. and
Mervin F. Collier, Chardon.
Rose A. and Stephen F. Di-
voky, lot 81 with 2. acres to
Mary D. and Robert G. Lamp
man, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Marie
Smetera, lot SO with house and
1900 acres to Georgia Fulton,
Yaro Smetana, Mildred Wild
and John Smetana, Huntsburg.
MONTVILLE TWP. - Hilma
S. Filppi, lots 9-10 with house,
and 100 acres to Harvey M.
Filppi, Chardon.
MUNSON TWP. - Thomas
Bolek, lot 8 with 2.12 acres
to Robert c. and Julia Gable,
Chardon.
Joseph Bolek, lot 8 with 2.12
acres to Robert c. and Julia
Gable, Chardon.
Susie and Kenneth w. Dezen-
dorf, lot q with house and 4.01
acres to Geauga County Hos
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Little, Mantua.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Anne
and Frank Bahara, lot 80 with
house and 1.23 acres to Hazel
A. and William E. Roskam,
California.
Mary and Frank Dankee, lot
25 with house and 2.12 acres to
Harriet and Vance Davis, Cleve
land.
Margaret A. and Frank H.
Tyson, lots 9-1O with h use,
garage, barn and 4.61 acres to
Nadeen D. FriSchkorn, Cha
grin Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK AL
LOT. James Eada Arm
strong, lots 62-63 with .06 acres
each to Carrie Armstrong, Cha
grin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND co.
ALLOT. - Rose B. and julius
FIGHTER, lot 24-L with "a acres
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

pital Association, Chardon.
Sophie Klatka, lot 34-6 with
4.50 acres to Sophie Pilarczyk,
Huntsburg.
NEWBURY TWP. Barbara
and John Mart, lot 19 with
house, barn and 1926 acres to
Barbara, Marie and Oldrich
Mart, Newbury.
Josephine Barry, lot 25 with
PIP acres to Daniel B AIRY,
Newbury.
Daniel Barry, lot Is with 2.l2
acres to Elizabeth Pacsuta, of
Chardon.
RUSSELL TWP. - The Re-
sort and Realty Company, lot
IL with 1.52 acres to Roscoe
Sanders, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Eagles Aides
to Elect
Vice President

At the last regular meeting
of Geauga Auxiliary of n e
Eagles the station of M a d a m
Vice President was declared
vacant due to the serving Ma
dam Vice President having alb
sented herself without cuase
from more than four regular
Officers Meetings.
At the next regular meeting
on October 18th, 1854 at 800
O'Clock pm. there will be a
nomination for the office of
Vice President with the cleo
ton for same to be held at the
regular meeting on October
26th, 1854. All members ar e
urged to attend these meetings
to help to nominate and elect
a capable and conscientious
Madam Vice President.
Volunteer work was discussed
at this meeting also, and the
Auxiliary hopes to be able to
join in this humanitarian work.
A membership drive is also
being planned by the Mem
berShip Director, Agnes Boyle.
There will be a card party on
October 18th at 800 pm, all
members are urged to attend
and to bring a prospective mem
Der as a guest. On November
9th there will be a pot luck
supper and entertainment fol-
lowing. The climax of the cam
paign will be an initiation and
dance and awarding of prizes
to the highest producers on
Saturday, Nov. 20. The Auxili-
ary hopes to make its quota
during this campaign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Burton JayCees to
Show Movie on Drugs

BURTON - The Burton Jay
Gees will present a movie and
speaker on the subject of mar
coticS pertaining to its use and
its significance to the people
of Northeastern Ohio.
The movie will be at the
Burton high school cafeteria on
Thursday night, Oct. IA at 800
pm.
This movie should be very
interesting to all adults and
especially to parents. There
will be no charge and only
people 81 years of age and over
will be admitted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Richard Knapp Enters
DePau University

Greencastle, Ind. (Spl.-
Richard Knapp, Chardon, has
registered for the winter SEM
ester at DePauw University, ac-
cording to the schools regis
trar.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E. Knapp, 156 Center
ST., ne is a junior and one Of
more than 1780 students enroll
ed this year in the College of
Liberal Arts and School of
Music.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bat
ties who have built their own
home on WoodsideA DIR. in
Chesterland? They Hormerly
resided in Mayfield Village
Mr.. Battles is a carpenter
and is self employed. Mrs.
Battles finds crocheting in =
tereSting and has made a hob
by Of 1t.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

The fellow who's thinking,
What's the use?" is not the
locomotive-he's the caboose.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
...with a modern -. hameIess. g. dependable
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
NO FLUE!

pully-insulassd Electric RI. ,sa's wa's! can
be installed anywhere you
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
nowoRRIEs!

vo,,u never worry about plenty MY ter ~
no. H",tsr' mr Completely automa'le' N'
regulating necessary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
New Motel, Hotel
Group Permitted
ToErect Sign

Permission to erect q sign on
the roof of filling station at the
corner Of Palm Avenue and
Roosevelt Boulevard was granted
Monday night by the city commits
sion.
Claude Neal, La Concha Hotel
manager, appeared at the meeting
of the group to make the request.
Neal said that an association,
composed Of hotel and motel own
ers and operators on the Gull
side Of Truman Avenue, is in the
process of being formed.
This association plans to erect
the sign on the roof of Harry
Dion's filling station to direct in
coming traffic to the attractions
of accommodations in the north
west part Of town.
Neal assured the commission that
the association would maintain the
sign.