davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
DR.. YINCLINC
DIES IN CAL.

Retirement after 81 years
Of dentistry in Port Clinton
lasted only a little over two
months for DR.. J. G. Ying-
ling, 79, prominent in local
lodge, civic and professional
circles.
DIR. Yingling, who retired in
September and left here Sept. "a
for a stay in California, died Fri
day at 1890 am. at the Bakers
field, Calf, home of his close
friends, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Yeis-
ley. A heart condition became
increasingly severe after his ar
rival in California.
Born in Tiffin Nov. IL, 1875,
DR.. Yingling was graduated from
the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery in 1897 and located here
Immediately after graduation.
Since DIR. D. A. Hablitzel joined
him eight years ago, he had been
practising on a limited basis and
this fall decided to retrei fully.
He is survived by his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Florence Yingling and
one grandson, Johnny Yingling,
Seventh-st, and niece, Mrs. Les
ter Sterner, of Richmond, Calf.
He was keen1y interested in
sports, and once played profes-
sional baseball. He and George
Elwell are credited with organic
ing basketball here. He organized
the crack Co. M basketball team
in 1902 and its records are still
remembered. He played baseball,
with retired grocer John Sorensen
on the same team.
He was member of the Colonial
Club for more than half cen
tury, and an avid fisherman, hunt
er, and sailing enthusiast. In his
younger days, he was active in the
Ohio National Guard. He was YES
tryman at the Episcopal church
| for 20 years, was city health Off
Ger eight years and on Council
eight years.
Keenly interested in civic pro-
press, he encouraged many indus
trlies to locate here. His lodge
affiliations included the Masons,
where he held the 32nd degree, K.
of P, Odd Fellows and ElkS.
Mrs. Yingling died in 1943, and
his only son, Curtis Yingling, died
in 1853.
DR.. Yingling's body was returned
here by train, arriving Monday,
when CALIFORNIA; fog-bound wealth
er made air transportation impos-
sible. Masonic services were con
Quoted at Z pm. Tuesday at the
Gerner and Wolf funeral home,
where funeral rites were held Wed
! nesday at 2 pm. The Rev. Perry
Blankenship of st. Thomas Episco'
pal church officiating. Burial, fol
lowing cremation, was made in
Lakeview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES

Application has been filed in the,
common pleas court by the trus-
tees of Bay ownship to transfer
$2O7.05 from the bond retirement
fund to the general fund of the
township, as the money was not
needed in the bond retirement
fund. Authorization to make trans
fer was granted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
APPOINTED

Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the pro-
bate court during the past week;
Emma Johnson, appointed admin
stratrix of the estate of Harry C.
Johnson; Helen Beans and Irene
Gibson, executors of estate of John
Arndt; Anna S. Hoffman, executrix
of estate of James Franklin. Hoff-
man; Kathryn Joseph, executrix of
estate of Glaydes H. Payne.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
229 TRANSFERS

The auditors department has
reported 229 real estate transfers
for November as compared with
248 for October. Total transfers
for the IL months this year regis
tered 1851 an increase over the
corresponding period last year
when 2,144 transfers were record
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
BOYD AUSTIN -.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Havener.
Chapman said that he had called
the police department at 1:30 am
Wednesday, Nov. "a, to ask who
was in the cruiser. He said the
cruiser, with lights out, was park
ed three and one-half feet from
the curb on Fourth-st near Jeffer-
son, partially over the Chapman
driveway.
Chapman said he had made a
right hand turn off Jefferson to
Fourth and in making left hand
turn then into the driveway mar
rowly missed the cruiser which
then drove off, still without lights,
and went through a red light.
Havener sat silent while Mayor
Jeremy discussed a previous acci-
dent involving the cruiser and
Havener's car.
Mayor Jeremy said he had had
'lots of complaints" about Lemast-
er but only Mr.. Chapman and Mr..
Havener attended the hearing
and no other names were men
toned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

age to cover additional farm work
ers and domestic servants will
chiefly benefit Negroes. So viii
greater Social Security benefits
They argue that Negroes will be
greatly helped TO buy their homes
by the liberalized down payment
provisions of the new housing law
Finally. some Of the articles
warn that "A Democratic Congress
will mean committee control by
Southern Democrats, hostile TO Ad.
vances for Negro citizens.
Similar points are taken by COP
speech. makers Mr.. wilkins, Mr.
Mahoncy. National Committee Of.
ficials. the candidates themselves
Rep. Wiulliam l., Dawson OF
Chicago. who heads the Democrat
Is Party's work among Negroes.
says he believes economic factors
are behind trend to the Demo
Gratis and this is true for Negro
voters as well as others" The
Democratic National Committee
Is aiming no special literature at
the Negroes this year, he declares
leaving special efforts TO the in
diwdual states and Congressional
districts
Republicans Agree
He argues and Republican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Democrats Hold
Negro Votes. Says
Vol 81. Journal
Continued from page II

pressive list of Eisenhower a
chievements for Negroes ending
segregation in the Army and the
District of Columbia, appointing
Negroes 10 important posts in
government, enacting laws that
especially benefit Negroes, like
the expansion in Social Security
voted by the last Congress.
One recent gain for Negroes -
the Supreme Court decision end
ing segregation in public schools
isn't being featured in the COP
campaign for the Negro vote.
President Eisenhower personally
stopped cold" any effort to claim
the High Court ruling as an "Ad-
ministration accomplishment" ac-
cording TO a White House aide.
Nonetheless, COP party workers
are hopeful the court ruling. COM
ing during a COP Administration
and written by an Eisenhower-ap-
pointed Chief Justice. will gener-
ate some good will for Republican
Congressional candidates.
Apart for the Supreme Court
decision, even such an Eisenhower
critic as the CLIO is prepared to
concede the Administrators re-
cord in the civil rights field has
been impressive. In fact, some
CLIO officials are more concerned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
WHEATLEY AUXILIARY
HOLDS FIRST FAN
MEETINOj LAYS PLANS

Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary held
It's first regular fall monthly meet.
ing on Tuesday evening, October
Il at the house with Hardy White
president In charge.
Some type Of entertainment for
raising funds was discussed and Il
was decided to plan a harvest fes.
uval for some time In November
A notice was read from the As
sociAted Negro Credit Union re-.
questing that two representatives
be appointed 10 meet on Novcm-
Der 10. when representatives Of
the various organizations will
plan and develop Appreciation
night for citizens who make out.
standing contributions 10 the
community life Of both Minneapo-
lis and ~. Paul Mrs Jesse Shep.
ard and Mr. Clarence Hughes were
appointed TO Represent the auNIl'
larry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

SuBsCRIBE NOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

leaders agree this In their prob
lem that the Negroes are espec-
tally affected by any worsening In
the economic situation because
fewer Negroes have long seniority
or highly specialized skills. and
therefore are among the first TO be
laid off.
Postal workers. especially. are
angered over the PrcAident's veto
Of their pay raise bill. A Detroit
postman says he doesn't know one
Of his fellow workers who isn't
going 10 vote Democrat, Ono
came up To me the other day" he
tells and said should give him
a good kick In the pants lie voted
for Ike"
Sums up James Ford. a Bait.
more bricklayer: Il wasn't old
enough for the last depression. but
my father told me. Son. when you
get Republican President, you
really gonna ketch IL And ]
have. This Eisenhower has cut
down jobs so that a Negro cant
even get a job laying bricks in
Baltimore. have 10 work as n
laborer and cant even get that
most Of the time"
Some Negroes, especially seem
10 resent Defense Secretary VII
sons bird dog" remark. Robert
Brown, who has been laid of since
last December ms paint maker
for n Detroit graphite company.
says he's looked all over for n
job. but there aren't any Ia be
had According 90 Wilson, sup
pose I'm a lazy unemployed dog d"
he says Well let him find me
job. I've looked and cant Under
the Democrats you didn't have all
these plants moving away"
SuBsCRIBE now -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY
ScHEDULED Az pHYLuS
WhEAIlEY MOuSH

Phyllis Wheatley settlement
House in cooperation with the
Minneapolis Halloween Committee
viii sponsor Halloween party In
two sections on Saturday October
20.
tn" program viii consist Of mu-
sic. movies, singing and dancing
Halloween treats viii also be CIV.
cn
The following time IL scheduled
according Ia age groups ~ years
and under. 10 $50 y. m. ~
years and over, = 30 Ia II .. m
Everyone Ia cordially invited
and there In no charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
American Rucisfs
culled Aid TO
World Communists

Spartsnsburs. 5, c. us, raeists
are the most effective" American
allies Of international communism
an eminent churchman ana civil
rights leader asserted here last
week.
pr Claiming II, Tobias, chair
man OF the NAACp board OF IL.
rectors, pointed out that Amcri,
cas- undemocratC race practices
make her an easy mark for Soviet
criticism aimed III 'wooing not
only the black man of Africa but
also the brown and yellow peoples
Of the Orient and Latin America"
The retired director of tho
phelps.stokes Fund spoke at the
i4th annual convention OF the
state conference OF NAACp
branches,
u. y. Communists DlsCrctilt~d
American communists are n
small discreditcd band" Or, To-
bias observed, hut the advocates
OF 'standpatism' In race relations"
are necessary aid 10 Soviet de-
nunciation OF the United states.
Maintaining that race relations
in the state OF South Carolina,
cannot remain unaltercd," the
civil rights leader declared that
white supremacy, or the supre.
macy OF any racial groap, IL
doomed"
Neither science nor morality
recognizes inferior nor superior
races"
The rejection Of science and
religion by the racists creates a
crisis throughout the world" the
civil rights leader commended
Urges Action by Ryrnrs
DR.. Tobias recalled that nearly
10 years ago, James v, Byrne",
then Secretary Of state, had,
while urging him 10 accept n dip
iomatic post, explained that he,
Mr., ByrneS. had given up his en-
allied position on tho Y, n. Sup.
RENE Court because he did not
want 20 NJ, on the bench and re-
view old cases while outside the
world was ON fire"
On the light Of that incident. "
DIR. Tobias asserted, Il respect
fully urge the now Governor
Byrnea. faced with the responsible
ity Of influencing experimentation
~ the Supreme Court school de.
elslona In his state that this be
done In the light ~ the present in
ternational situation. rather than
In the light Of local prejudice or
political cxpedicncy, for the world
In stili on fire"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

about which way Negroes win
vote next week. A CLIO pohtico
thinks the Negro vote may well
be sleeper" He thinks Ike has
made "a real impression on some
Negro voters"
Big City Votes
Val Washington. minorities d.
rector for the Republican National
Committee in Washington, says
he's expecting the COP to pick up
another ten to IS per cent Of the
Negro vote in most large cities
except such Democratic strong
holds as Detroit and New York
He thinks such gains will be
mighty helpful to COP candidates
in states like Ohio. Illinois. Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts,, Missouri
and Maryland. where Republican
candidates must win close contests
to keep control of the next Con-
gress.
Mr.. Washington and the COP
are getting some significant help
in their battle for the Negro vote,
Articles in the press recently have
been so loud in praise Of the Essen
hover Administration record in
behalf OF Negroes that the Re
publican National Committee has
had to write no campaign htera-
ture OF its own. Instead. it's been
reprinting friendly magazine and
newspaper articles.
A good example Is an article
from the Readers Digest by Ne
gro Congressman Clayton Powell
Jr. ID, n. ". His theme is
sounded In the opening paragraph;
I'm less than two years In the
White House. President Essen
hover. without political trumpet
ing, has quietly started revolu-
ton, which. firmly believe,
means an area Of greater promise
for the Negro citizen"
Republicans are circulating l.
. 500 900 to 1000 900 reprints OF Mr..
Powell's article, together with
close TO a million copies OF a spec
cial l2-page section from the pro-
Republican Negro paper. the
Pittsburgh Courier. which devotes
10 pages TO reviewing Ike's civil
rights achievements. Says the
Pittsburgh paper: President
Eisenhower has done more 10
give Negroes equal civil rights
than any President since Lincoln,
and more in 20 months than
Roosevelt and Truman. together,
did in 20 years"
Gains for Negroes
Both articles tick off much the
same Eisenhower gains for Ne
groes:
The new Administration has for
the first time in many years ad-
mitted Negroes 10 social functions
at the White House II has APP
pointed Negroes TO important
new jobs-the first Negro to at.
tend a Cabinet meeting assistant
Labor Secretary J. Ernest vii
kins); the first Negro secretary at
the White House Lois Lipp-
MANN: the first Negro full UN
delegate (Charles II. Mahoneyl:
the first Negro Federal Parole
Board member.
The articles tell Negroes that
extension OF Social Security cover
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Missionary Society Meeting:
The Shumanite Missionary Society
Of Zion Baptist church met at the
home OF Mrs, H. Suddeth, 62T
Emerson Az. ", on Monday eve
ming, october IS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Play Ball!
League Opens
tuesday, June 8
JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Junior League Ball season
will start at the Athletic Field
Tuesday evening. June 8 when the
Electric Shops outfit, meets the
Blauser and Baker Boys.
Wednesday night, June 9, West
jefferson Central National Bank
Britton's Grocery and Johnson I'm
plements will meet.
Thursday night, June 10 Ed
wards Market and Steinmetz
Dairy-WeStern Auto will meet.
This will be the first round in
the League play for the Juniors
teams, made up of boys in the
third, fourth and fifth grades.
Sponsors and members of the
teams are given below.
ELECTRIC SHOP:
Larry O'Harra, Billy Robinson
Freddie Daughtery, Tommy Myers
Albert Liso, Ronald Forrest, Lar
ry BAH, Jimmy Hyatt, Jerry Cor
die, Bob Miller, James Campbell
Kenneth Miller, Roger Gartin.
sLAUsER & BAKER
James Rings, John Overturf, Ar
mold Travis, Teddy Forrest, Johr
Guy, Ronald Blauser, Larry Wolfe
Ralph Holsinger, Roven Blake
Billy Thomas, James McDaniels
Charles Kruger. Loren Jester
Dale Paterson, Raymond Conner.
w. J. CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK:
Raymond Boucher, Billy Sic
Moore, Ralph Braithwaite, Jeffrey
Richeson, Dick Johnson, Tim Hay
Arthur Braithwaite, Bobby Webb
Frank Frey, Lloyd Cunningham
John LawleSs, Ronald Haynes, Err
ME Hoover, Richard Sanders, Ken
ny Shelton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08

BY order of the Madison County, Ohio. Probate Court
small Madison County farm of about 3 acres has to be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Businessmen's Projects Hummine
League Season Opens June s

The West jefferson Business
Mems Association will have the
June meeting in the high school
cafeteria Thursday evening, June
10 at $50 p. m.
The Associations summer activ-
tiles are beginning to hum. The
Softball league of Association spon-
sored teams will swing into action
Tuesday night. Members have
come to the fore in a most COM
mendable manner and their en-
thusiastic support is expected to
continue during the weeks of
league play, to root for their par
ticipating teams.
The first Under the Stars"
dance was taken to the high
school gymnasium. The weather.
man cooled off to such a degree
that it was not pleasant enough
to dance on the "black top" These
dances are scheduled for each
Saturday night during the summer
and the committee hopes that most
of them will be out doors. How
ever they say, in case of inclem-
ent weather, there's always the
spacious gymnasium of the school
available.
Though September l seems a
while away, the OK Roast" Com
mittee is continuously adding new
features to it's plan for the big
Labor Day party.
You won't have to go out of
Madison County for big celebra-
ton on Labor Day, we're going
to put on real SHOW" right here
in West jefferson. We want YOU
to be here" says the committee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
T ribute To
Mothers At
WCTU Meeting

Mrs. Waite Shannon entertained
the WCTU in the dining7room of
the West Jefferson Baptist Church
for the May meeting. Sixteen men,
bers were present.
The meeting was called to order
by the President with Flag Salutes
followed by prayer
Mrs. Ben Straley was Devotions
and Program leader for the after
noon. She read the Scripture Sc
lection from Proverbs 31:10-31,
which contains Solomon's descrip-
tion of wise and virtuous wife
and Mother. AS this was a
Mothers Day meeting, both the
program and meditation paid tri-
butte to Christian Motherhood and
the Hymns chosen were appropri-
ate, Let the Beauty of Jesus Be
Seen in Me" Happy the Home
when God Is There, and Il Would
Be True. Mrs. William Campbell
presided at the piano.
A short business session was
held. Mrs. Campbell reported that
she and Mrs. Herman Hopper had
mailed 55 copies of alcohol At
the Wheel" to the members of the
Junior and Senior Glasses of the
High School and to the home room
teachers. THE real facts contained
in this booklet will show the great
danger of the use of alcoholic be-
verages to the youth of our coun-
try and the many automobile ac-
cidents caused by their use; our
one hope is to educate our young
people by scientific and medical
knowledge on this subject" was
the hope expressed by the union
members.
The June meeting will be held
in the dining-room of the Metho-
dist Church. 1t will be a picnic
dinner and will be held at 1900
o'clock. Each member is asked to
bring table service and to invite
a friend to enjoy this day with us,
Mrs. Lucy Hopper and Mrs. Lillian
Webb in charge.
The meeting adjourned and all
retired to the kitchen to enjoy the
potluck dessert luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Ringer and
son, David of New Rome, spent
! the week end in Chillicothe with
Mr.. Ringers father.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
BRITToN GROCERY
JOHNSON IMPLEMENT:


David Bra4tl1waite, John Robin
son, Paul Peterman, Eddie Braith-
waite, Robin Sidner, David Cor
die, Wayne Jester, Donald Reeves,
Charles Castle, Donald Hayes,
James Daugherty, Jim Timmons,
Teddy Sickles, Charles Adams.
EDWARDS MARKET:
Gerald Holland, Richard Elling-
er, Steve Johnson, David Hocken-
berry. Jimmy Long, Charles Nc
Dowell, Ray Roberts. Brian Por-
ter, Donald Campbell Leonard
Dembski, Mike Buscemi, Lee Ma
lone, Tommy Whaley, Tommy
Barnett.
STEiNMETZ DAIRY
WESTERN AUTO:
Gary Pelphrey, Richard Mea-
dows, Lee Stratton, Billy Peake.
Larry Gartin, Billy Strauss, Bob
by Dildine, Allen Hance, Jimmy
Myers, Bob Brady, Goble Estep,
Bob Kaufman, Ronnie Cobbs, Mar
lin Schrock.
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
The intermediate League will
open the same night, Tuesday,
June 8 boys of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades making up the
teams.
For their opener Blauser Furni-
ture will meet Mellott's Drugs.
On Thursday night, June 10 the
second game of the week Sterling
Store and Ann and Tony's will
meet each other for the first time,
Sponsors and members of the
intermediate League are listed be-
low:
BLAUSER FURNITURE:
Jimmy Parsons, Terry Collins,
Jack Miller, Thomas Adams, Ter
ry McCarty, Ronnie Case, Larry
Thomas, Charles Morris, Brian
Blauser, Jack Sherrin, Dick Bid
we'll, Dave O'Harra, Ronnie Bra
ithwaite.
MELLoTTs DRUGS:
Scotty Myers, Jim Higgins, Her.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08

man Malone. Jerry Blauset. Tom
Clark, Gilbert Cox, Garry Thomas,
Bill Pfiel, David Sowards, Ronald
Dildine, Donald Travis, Paul Muir.
ray, Bob Martin.
STERLING STORE:
Ronnie Shelton. Bob Horton,
Lester Braithwaite, Don Denton,
Tom Wolfe. Tom Whaley, Lloyde
Reible. Rich. Schellhaas. Jesse
Green, Bob Carter, Jim Hocken-
berry. Richard Williams.
ANN & ToNYs:
Tommy Sherrin. Dick Morris,
Charles Braithwaite, Dean Gibbin-
ey, Gayle Peterman, Eugene Sid
ner, Larry Reeves, Kenny Roberts,
Ronnie Jester, Phil McDaniels,
David Rippeth, Denny Stratton,
Jim Kidwell.
SENIOR LEAGUE
The Senior League made up of
high school boys will open Tues
day night June 8. Their opener
will be Swanson Cookies VS. Love-
less Appliance.
On Thursday night, June 10 the
second game of the week for the
Seniors, Gregg and Hay. Insur-
ance boys will meet IOOF- -Mell's
BARRIERS.
Sponsors and members of the
team are listed below.
SWANSON COOKIES:
Kirk Miller, Jerry Clark. Bill
Mckinley, Wet Reeves. Lester
Denton, Pat Harrison, Bob Bogard.
Don Long. RAYMOND Mcclure,
Dave Cox, Melvin McC1asSic.
LoVELEss APPLIANCE:
Kenneth Hardy Howard Evans,
Tom Landlord, Frank Mckinney,
Jim Barnhart, Melvin Neft. Bill
Martin. Scott Stratton. Sonny
Parsons, Dick Pelphrey, Bob Tay-
lor.
GREGG AND Hay INSURANCE:
Ron Huntley. Dave Peterman,
Eddie Hockenbery. Jim ScheIlha-
as, Cecil Evans, Francis Murray
Eugene Ellinger, Lee Holland
Roger Peterman. John Laferty
Charles Nehr Dale Thompson.
IooF-MELL'S BARRIERS:
Tom Campbell, Don Hay Boh
Sanders, Raymond Sheerin. Dick
McCarty. Damon Parsons. Bob
Bidwell. Don Alter. John Rings
Jack Seamon, Jack McClaSkie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08

Garden soil for the farmer and good log house the bank
sof Little Darby Creek for the homestead.
Terms 20 down day Of ssIe remainder delivery OF
Administrators deed appraised at $4oooo cannot sell tor
than wo+hrds Of appasement; possession delivery
of deed.
For further information call Joseph King Administrator
Phone London 7l9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Ruth A. KranhoId
Gets "B A" At
Arizona III"

Ruth Adele Kranhold, daughter
of Mrs. ]. NJ. Maddux of West
Jefferson, received her Bachelor of
Arts degree from the University of
Arizona, May 26.
A former student at Ohio State
University, she returned to her
studies in September 1858 and
plans to teach.
ma. AND. MRS. DAVID THOMAS
HAVE DAUGHTER JUNE 2
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas,
West jefferson. announce the birth
of daughter at Mt Carmel Hos
pital, Wednesday, June 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Sonny" MelIo+t
Is Honored At
Ohio Northern

Merrill Mellott of West Jeffer-
son, a freshman in liberal arts at
Ohio Northern University. Ada,
was recently elected vice-president
of the Wesley Fellowship for next
year. This is the student fellow
ship connected with the Ada
Methodist church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Braithwaite
of West Jefferson, spent the week
end at Port Clinton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
HOWARD MCKINLEY
IN HOSPITAL

Howard Mckinley underwent
surgery on his left leg in Mt. Car
mel Hospital Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Kinley injured his leg while NOW
ing weeds Monday evening.