davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
North Central Civic
Members Attend
Reception For Gov.

Guests nj the reception for Gov
crnor &. Elmer Anderson included
members Of the North Central
civic club. The reception. held at
the American Legion clubroom.
st Paul. Sunday. October 10, was
sponsored by the war veterans
Attorney Joseph Rhcinberger,
state Judge Advocate of the Dis
abled American Veterans. present
cd the following North Central
civic club members TO Governor
and Mrs Anderson: the Mcssrs
and Mines Carlos Moffstt. Frank
Smith. Oscar w, Oliver. Mr.. Lor-
emo A. Carter and Nathaniel a.
Evans
Judge Archie Gingold Of the St
Paul Municipal Court was in the
receiving line, Many other civic
and business leaders were present,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

The local daily exceptionally
Humphrey. Has the Republicans worried
No popular of Judy Gar
land.
During the Tony kept Audi
forum open.
When I'm forget this long
small courtesy him for phony
With the controversy going I 10
ask this question you tell only
body7
What happened the men who were
going 10 spend money 10 beat Senator Humphrey?
When people tell that they
times figure they're lying
Joe Louis will be Rouge Hotel In Las Vegas
Opens December.
Notice guys drop whisper when woman enters
pool
Last week a big week Hollywood proved
stl can sing Monroe that she
Interested In girls
II has been nice visiting you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
NOTICE or INCORPORATION

Notice IL hCreby given that THE
WINDOW MART. INC. was inCor-
poratst On tho 5th day NJ October.
1884. under aud pursuant 10 the
Minnesota business Corporation
Act
The general nature ~ its business
shalt be To buy, self manufacture,
trade repair, alter. let. deaf in the
application Of windnwH doors and
other allied businesses. remphaIiuR
application ~ roofing and siding
and any and all work Incidental
thereto.
The address ~ ita registered Of
foe Is ibil Nlculiat Avenue. Mime
spolis. Minnesota
Tho names and addresses ~ the
in.oFpDfatora are.
Josephine e. Grucuner. 1899
Washington 81 y p. Mpls. MINI
Notty Hrnvu. 1919 Logan Ave
No Npfs Mimi.
Jack Hrown. 5i8s Jersey Avenue.
~ Louis rark MINI
Tho names ana addresses ~ the
fret Hoard - directors are
Justuhtuv g. Grunauor 1889
Warrington st y 4. Mpis. MINI
betty THROWN. leig Logan Ave.
No Mpis MINI
Jack THROWN. liRa Isrss, Avenue
~ IonIa rark MINI
Dated October a. tNSt
rHE WINDOW NAUr. INC
Hy NENEROV 4 TERI
-os \ " Federal pIax
Niuueauolfs O. NInrosrfa
iSrnk"smRn. oct Is. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Newspaper editors and pub
fishers arc ordinary human be-
ings with the Same troubles, trials
and tFibulations most of M have.
Read "PubIsher's Corner" every
week In this paper. Many readers
enjoy a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Phyllis WheotIey
House Begins
Foil Proqram

PHYLLIS Wheatley settlement
House, one of the Sixty Commun-
ily Chest supported Agencies, be.
gins it's thirtieth year of service 10
the community. It's doors were
opened on October II, 1924 Dur
ing those thirty years. Phyllis
Wheatley has offered "A varied pro-
gram based upon the interest and
needs OF the community Program
content and activities are designed
TO contribute TO the pleasure. skin
and social development of individ-
uals and groups.
Phyllis Wheatley presents 10 the
community an opportunity 10 ex-
ercise its freedom OF choice in the
selection OF "A variety OF activities.
including clubs, classes, competi-
tive sports. craft, and special in
tercst groups The following are
among the activities offered dur
ing the Fail and Winter program.
Monday through Friday. Muir.
sery School. 3 n. M 30 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

nsHpoliS wrestling and boxing pro-
moter was dead and when Tony
Stscher died. "A gread man died He
wasn't great In the some sense thMt
n president or a famous general In
great. Btechsr was great in the
manner in which ne lived.
lie lived M all men should live,
by respecting the wants and wishes
Of his fellow men Although not a
church gOer TO this moment !
don't know ~ what church he be-
IonEed) he lived by the ten com
mandments.
One instance Of hundreds will
explain his code the code all free
and good men should live and obey,
II happened more than "A dec
adc ago when Tony first took over
the boxing franchise I remember
the instance aA II II happened yes
terday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

teammates You cannot take all must something
Il seemed to be just little Of his time
ON oct Mechanics A roaed back the fourth
defeat Harding rs Floyd Smas touchdown and John
all important point Garrett back kick
pass the carrying
taCkcrs with him
Fnney Don Morgan the Presidents backfeld
The Halle Brown intermediate grdder
the unboaten ranks the city Hazel Park Halle
Midget footbocs ounccd Side Merchants
The Boys
played n scoreless tie Both teams remain unbeRton
Jim Walton 81 Central athlete has
broken collar bone playing football
shorty Patterson Minneapolis North Highs
matricuacd at Gustavls Peter Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

ed him Homecoming King II was OF the finest
tributes 10 democracy here in the United States. |
dare say he was probably the only boy in the U. S
10 receive such an honor in high school with the
same type Of enrolment.
Bob let the student body down and shattered
the confidence Of his classmates and teammates
when nc failed 10 appear at the Homecoming Dance
where he Ia escort the Queen. Bob has received
just about every honor high school boy can re
ceivc but he must realize that IA leader and star
athlete, he owes something 10 his classmates and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Almost About
s~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~-
Everything
~ Percy vIiIo

The Minneapolis dark Tuesday night IT was
nTst ime n NOR twenty years
a great Anton Tony Stechsr Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Bi-Monthly 1880 pm.
Miwicagi 1880 pIu
Home Nursing S-iOpm.
Weaving Crochcting s-IOp.m.
Craft "a 10 n IN
Tap-Ballct Dancing 3-6pm.
T.. w. Mems Club
3rd Thursday SPIN.
T. w. Auxiliary
Bird Thursday SPIN.
Children's Chorus as pm.
Friday
Dresden 10000 pm.
Square Dancing 7.3O-lO
Cub Club i-5:45 pm.
Midget Club 4-5:45 pm.
Saturday
Special Events 9:3O-3:3O pm.
Television 1914 pm.
Piano p-lp.m.
Voice 9-lp.m.
Game Room 9-12 pm.
Every Day
''Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Griffin .
e''''s' ports
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

Bob Bakey starred again Central defeated
day oct 1854 10 undeeated
Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

DUPLEX 1914 Third Az S For
sale by owner. rooms each floor
Newly decorated double garage
Reasonable down payment Pat
shepherd, Brownies Barber shop
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
JOHNSON & PERDUE
60. 1896
3732 THIRD Av. S.

Duplex arrangement Two com
plete apartment with full baths
Available Nov. LIST. CT approved
Si255O VIII accept small down
payment for any purchaser with
good credit rating Cali 10 1924
agent Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
sTUCCO BUNGALOW -
Portland. i0% CT
20 ACRE RESORT

10 M M HfsNUhI =" VUIIWB-
Minnesota, Heart Of vacation
land, on Roosevelt Lake Run
ming hot water. Six room home
with three cabins. 400 II lake
shore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

300 PORTLAND Av. - Four
pick. 1000 down.
DUPLEX 26th st and Cedar
Az. $3.50 down, $3.50 monthly In
come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
AVAILABLE
dMEDIATE POSSESSION
FOR sAlE
MISCELLANEOUS

APT. gas range, dining room set,
new mandolin. BR. 1924. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
$500 DOWN ANYONE
DUPLEX

Live in one apartment and pay
$25 per month, payments other
apt. takes care Of the rest. Drive
by 1912 4th Street So. This pro-
perty is in good shape inside, the
exterior needs paint job. Mr..
Sloan. AT. GAIL; Ii. 4t9l
oGDAHL, INC. REALTORS
CT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
$AoO DOWN ANYONE
TRI.PLEx

Brings in sos per month now
this could be raised This property
Is in Al condition inside and out
20 room and u bath apartments
and IA room and full bath apt
russo windows. Monthly pay
ments Of SIS. Drive by l4l6 4th
81. s. then call Mr.. Sloan, AT
6ill. Ii. 4491.
oGDAHL, INC. REALTORS
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

APARTMENT Size Tappan Gas
Range for sale Ii. 1903. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
OPEN HOUSE

Inspect our newly finished home
AZ 4I2t Clinton. Sunday ? 3 $40
goo. Reasonable terms VIII 1922
sill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Nellie K. Dixon
Services SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs
Nellie K. Dixon, S6, who died
Friday, after a long illness, were
at the Snyder Funeral Home in
Mt. Sterling, Sunday afternoon.
Reverend Joseph Johnson was
officiating minister. Interment
was in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Dixon, the mother of
former Madison County Auditor
Robert K. Dixon, had resided
at the home of her son, 35
Washington Avenue, for many
years.
Survivors besides the son, are
two daughters, Mrs. Helen d.
Clay of Cincinnati and Mrs.
Daisy Black of Bedford, Indiana;
two brothers, Jesse Kellough of
Washington c. II. and Robert
w. Kellough of Tulsa, Oklahoma;
several nieces and nephews and
one grandson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
DeIber+ 6. Hull
Dies Sunday

Delbert Clark Hull, IS, native
of Madison County, died early
Sunday morning after a ten days
illness in Mary Rutan Hospital,
Bellefontaine.
Born in Madison County, Mr..
Hull had been residing with his
son, Olen L. Hull, at 316 Walnut
Street, Bellefontaine. He was the
son of James and Charlotte Jewell
Hull. His wife, Emma n. Hull,
died in 1853.
Mr.. Hull was a former resident
of Urbana.
Surviving are the son, Glen L.
Hull; one sister, Mrs. Mae Corn
wall of Plumwood; two brothers,
Earl Hull of Summerford, Harry
of Lafayette and four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services at the Hum
phreys Funeral Home in Urbana
at two o'clock Wednesday after
noon, the Reverend c. w. Jenkins
of the Church of Christ in Chris
tan Union, officiating minister. In
terment in Somerford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Police Suspect 1een-Agers
In School Robbery Sunday
Basement Window
Broken In Entry

Teen-age vandals are suspect
ed in the Sunday night robbery
of Deer Creek School at Lafay-
cite, according to Deputy Robert
Allison who Investigated Monday
morning.
According to Deputy Allison, a
safe was found to have been fore
ed open when school opened Mon
day morning. The thieves had
broken a basement window to gain
entry to the school building some
time between $3.50 Sunday after
noon and Monday morning. 1t
was established that the school
janitor had toured the building
Sunday hut had found nothing a.
miss at that time.
A London Prison Farm finger
print expert was on the job all
morning and several prints were
found on the damaged safe.
Almost S140 was missing Frank
Rothwell, Deer Creek school
Superintendent said. Allison said
that several definite suspects were
being considered and that he hop
ed to make an early arrest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
TREES-PASSiNG!

Albert Bean, local race horse
trainer, was heard in Judge
James F. Bells court here Mon
day morning and was released
after paying a $40 fine. Judge
Bell suspended a 10 day sem
tence inasmuch as Bean had
served five days before his
hearing.
Bean was arrested last We'd
nesday when London Prison
Farm officials reported that he
had driven his car to the Farm
purportedly to get a hair cut
from Superintendent Rod Eek
les house man. Bean drove
away when Eckle arrived and
was later apprehended at d cat
tie barn in what police termed
an intoxicated condition. He
was charged with trespassing on
state property. Police said that
Bean had a partially filled bot
tie of wine in his car at the
time of his arrest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Sterling Seniors
In Honor Society

The Mt. Sterling Chapter of the
National Honor Society, had its
annual initiation in the high school
auditorium last Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed by
the three members of the senior
class selected for membership in
the society last year, Carol Junk,
Jim Nicholson and Floretta Trim
BILE, under the supervision of Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley and Chester Frye
of the school faculty.
New members tapped" by the
society were Mary Alice Joslin and
Mary Lynn Dewey, seniors;
Martha Jane Haas and Nancy 10
Teegardin, Juniors.
Membership in the society is
based on scholarship, leadership,
service and character.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Quarterly Retail
Sales In Decline

First quarter sales of Ohio re-
tailers were 3 per cent under
sales of the first quarter of last
year, with March sales 4a6 under
March OF 1858, according to an
advance release from the April
issue of Ohio Retail Annalist,
published by the Bureau of Bus
mess Research at Ohio State
University.
The later Easter this year was
one reason for the lighter sales
volume in March, especially in
the apparel and accessory lines.
Largest March-from-March de-
clines were experienced by shoe
stores whose sales were down q
percent, womens' ready-to-wear
stores and jewelry stores, whose
sales dropped 20 percent; flor
lists, whose sales were off 19
per cent; and family clothing
stores and household appliance
and music stores, whose sales
fell 16 per cent.
Five lines of business had
sales increases, comparin G
March, 1854, with the same
month in 1853. They were COM
bination grocery-meat stores Cup
10 per cent?; filling stations Cup
7 per cent?; grocery stores and
general stores with food Cup 2
per cent?; and heating, plumbing
and equipment dealers stores
(up fractionally).
Seasonally, March, 1854 sales
were up II per cent from Feb
ruary, slightly under the 16 per
cent normal seasonal increase,
The seasonally adjusted index
of Ohio retail sales compiled by
the Ohio State University Bur-
eau Of Business Research stood
at 129 per cent of the 1947-4e
average at the end of March.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Young COP Clubs
70 Raise Funds

The Ohio League of Young Re-
publican Clubs has organized a
finance division which will work
in cooperation with the Ohio Re-
publican Finance Committee to
raise funds for the 1854 cam
paign.
FormadoA of the Young COP
arm fund raising unit of the
State Republican Party was an
nounced by Harry Miller, Wapo-
koneta, President of the League.
Miller named as chairman
Jack Hill, 1924 Shaft Road,
Springfield. Hill is sales man.
ager of two divisions of the
Buckeye Incubator Company, a
director of that firm, and in
1852 was Young Republican fin
ance chairman for Clark County.
Phillip B. Drake, 1876 Neil
Avenue, Columbus, is vice chair
man. Drake is associated with
Vercoe and Company and is
chairman of the Franklin County
Young Republican finance COM
mittee. Georgena Howell, 910 Har-
mon Avenue, a member of the
staff of the Ohio Republican fin
ance comm. and the former sec.
of the Young Republican Nation
81 Federation, is secretary.
Gwynne B. Myers, 395 Loveman,
Worthington, an assistant Ohio
Attorney General and Young Re-
publican National Committeeman
for Ohio, will serve as the At
Large member of the committee.
Richard Willis, Washington
Court House, was named Chair
man of Region 3 which includes
Champaign, Clark, Clinton, Fay
cite, Green, Logan Madison and
Union Counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Madison FLA Bows
Win Judging At
Grove City

The Madison Rural Future
Farmers Livestock Judging Team
placed first in the Beef Cattle
Judging Contest May 5th at Grove
City. Twenty one five-boy teams
representing six surroundin g
counties participated in the con-
test Madison's team consisted of
Robert Brown, Richard Dunkle,
Tom Mcnamara, Ivan Miller, and
Tony Stuthard. The boys received
a large bronze and gold trophy,
sponsored by the National Here
ford Association. The three high
scoring boys on the beef team
were Brown, Mcnamara and
Stuthard. All Future Farmer
Chapters in Madison, Fayette,
Greene, Pickaway, Clark, and
Franklin Counties participated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Farmers Gel Over
Million In Loans
To Bre ak Record

A near-20-year record was bro
ken during April when Ohio farm
ers obtained more than a million
dollars in Federal Land Bank
loans on their farms.
The Federal Land Bank of Lou
isville, which makes loans in Ohio
through the % cooperatively-own-
ed national farm loan associations
in the state, reports its mortgage
recording for the month just clo-
sed at SLOT, 300. Not since No
vember, 1884, when emergency
refinancing saved many farms
from foreclosure, have Ohio farm
ers obtained this amount of Land
Bank loans. The April, 1854, bus
mess represented 134 loans rang
ing from 300 to as much as $50
600.
Answering the question - Is
this good or bad news for the
farmer? - M. S. Kennedy, preSi-
dent of the bank, says, Il don't
see how it could be anything but
good news to the farm family that
saves as much as one-thrid of its
annual interest bill. Only small
fraction of these loans represent
any increase in the farmers debt.
Most of it results from the re-
financing of obligations, some
times widely scattered, on which
the farmer is paying high interest
rates. Refinancing a short-term
SO debt with a long-term 4%o
farm mortgage does not increase
the amount of his debt, but it does
save the farmer a considerable
amount of interest cost. Lower
prices for farm products are MAX
ing farmers more cautious about
their debt. For several months
now they have been more eager
to secure for themselves the dou-
BILE protection of having a long
term loan on which required pay
ments are small each year and at
the same time have the privilege
of paying as much as they are
able to at any time without pen
atty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Sgt. William Brown
Returns To States

The U.S.S. Sultan transport, ar
rived in San Francisco from the
Far East on Wednesday, April %.
Aboard the ship was Sgt. Will
liam Z. Brown, airman, who
served three years with the
FEAT. in Japan and Korea.
After 80 day leave, Sgt. Brown
will report to Eathen Allen Air
Base in Vermont.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Veterans Officer
Issues Warning

According to Ruth Armstrong,
Madison county veterans service
officer, magazine called vet
eran's Report" is being misrepre-
sented as having the sanction of
the Veterans Administration. Miss
Armstrong said that two men
operating here have given out
false information concerning vet
Grams benefits and that they have
represented themselves as V. A.
employees.
Miss Armstrong gave the names
Of John Garrett and Ray Bessette
as solicitors for the magazine and
said that they are registered as
employees of the Globe Readers
Guild of Evansville, Ind. It was
pointed out that no commercial
publication has the sanction of the
V. A. and local residents and vet
Grams were warned against any
advice to the contrary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Residents Asked
70 Fix Mailboxes

Postmaster, G. G. Schlechty,
said Monday that he is requesting
all rural residents to look after
their mail boxes to facilitate bet
ter delivery service.
1T is the desire of the Post Of
flee Department to encourage pa
irons of the rural delivery SER
vice to provide suitable mail re-
ceptacles, and to erect them so
that they will be readily accessible
to the carrier, and present neat
appearance. Schlechty said.
Rural mail boxes which are not
properly erected, or not in good
condition, retard the delivery of
mail and expose it to damage from
the weather.
1t is especially desirable that
the boxes be maintained in a con-
dition that will assure proper pro-
lection to mail placed therein,
that the names of the box owners
be inscribed on the side Of the
boxes visible to the carriers as
he approaches them, and that the
boxes and their supports be kept
painted.
Patrons VINO have unapproved
boxes of top opening, revolving
door, or other type, are not re-
quired to discard them provided
the boxes have been in use by the
present owners for several years
and are maintained in good SER
viceable condition. Any boxes not
of the present standard type.
which are of such design that they
can not be properly served by the
carrier from his vehicle, or are
in such condition as not to pro-
tect the mail, should be replaced
with boxes of the approved type.
Boxes, regardless of type, should
of course be of such design and
in such condition that there will
be no likelihood of the rural car
riers being injured when serving
them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
BeuIah Park In
Opening Monday

Beulah Park, which will be the
scene Of a 19-day season of run
ming races beginning Monday, will
stage a feature race every day
throughout the meeting.
Highlighting the spring meet
ing at the Grove City track will
be the fifteenth renewal of the
Governors Handicap. Scheduled
for Saturday, May %, the Govern
or'S will be a mile and one-six-
teenth contest for a $500 purse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Brother Of Local
Man Dies In
Dutch E. Indies

Paul Bangham, North Main ST.,
of the Madison County Soil Con-
servation Service, has received
word of the sudden death of his
brother, Walter Bangham, 81, in
Sumatra in the Dutch East Indies.
Death, the message stated, was
caused by appendicitis.
Walter Bangham, whose wife re-
sides at their home in New
Canaan, Connecticut, was a Good
year Rubber Company research
expert, working on breeding i'm
proved, high yielding rubber trees
and surveying new locations for
Goodyear.
Mr.. Bangham, a former resident
of Wilmington, graduated from
Ohio State University and took
graduate work at Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass. Since
that time he has been connected
with plant breeding work, first in
Liberia in Africa, in Costa Rica,
Central America, Brazil and pres
entity in Sumatra.
Surviving besides his wife at
New Canaan, is his mother at
Port William, Ohio, three brothers,
Paul of London, Ralph of Wooster
and Charles of Cincinnati, and one
sister, Miss Edith Bangham of
Madison, Wisconsin.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Interment will be some
time near June Is in the cemetery
at Port William.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Open House At
Armory Saturday

Capt. Robert r. OBrien, COM
manding officer of Heavy Mortar
Company i66th Infantry here, has
issued a formal invitation to the
public to attend an Open House at
the London Armory in observance
of Armed Forces Day, Saturday,
May IS. The Armory will be open
to the public from noon until A
pm. Capt. O'Brien said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Filing DeadIine
Set For May IA

Candidates at the May A pri-
mary, are reminded that Friday,
May Ia at four o'clock, is the dead
line for filing statement of receipts
and expenditures at the office of
the Madison County Board of
Elections in the Madison County
court house.
Required by law to file, are all
candidates, committees and Gen.
trail committeeman for both Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
School Board
Member Resigns

Thomas Midgley, Mt. Sterling,
resigned as a member of the Mt.
Sterling Local School District
Board of Education at the meeting
of the board last Wednesday eve
ming. ~
The resignation was accepted
but his successor was not named,
according to the board members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
LESTER GORDiN
In HOSPITAL

Lester Gordin prominent farm
er south of London, was taken to
White Cross Hospital, Saturday
in the Schlechty-Fichner ambu-
lance for observation and treat
ment.