davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

Grassle and Hazel Matson VS.
Richard Matson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Percy o. Harbage and Mildred
Harbage to Kenneth w. Ogilvie
and Mary E. Ogilvie, lot 2 in Nor
timore's addition to village of JEFF
ferSon.
Robert w. Lambert,et al to Ed
gar S. Boughn, ct al, 47.375 acres
in Union township.
Bonna Lee Hewitt to Paul B.
Reid and Ruth A. Reid, tract on
Willis Avenue, London.
Orville E. Carter, Jr. admin
strator of the estate of Harvey E.
Williamson to Emma Williamson,
undivided Il interest in 258 acres
city of London.
Andrew Yutzy and Mary YutZy
to Carl E. Rogers and Gertrude E.
Rogers, 250.5 acres in Fairfield
township.
Richard D. Markham and jose
phine J. Markham to Stuyvesant
Co., Columbus lots 1-2-27-28 in
Burr Oaks Heights subdivision
Pleasant township.
Milton w. TarbilI and Virginia
C. Tarbill to the Stuyvesant Co.,
Columbus, lots 29-3O-31-32 in Burr
Oaks Heights subdivision to Plea
SAINT township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

]. c. Byrum, Emett Young and
Harold Flax appraisers.
Inventory in the estate of Lii
lie Timmons, late of Mt. Sterling,
approved in probate court, gives
the total, all real estate, as S4,450.
John w. Junk is administrator and
r. L. Bower, E. d. Tanner and
Ben Johnson, appraisers.
LICENSE ASKED ....
Edgar Scheiderer, implement
dealer employee, Marysville and
Marjorie Dellinger, typist, Plain
City.
Robert M. Laird, auto mechanic,
Columbus and Bertha M. Morris,
London.
LICENSE GRANTED
Scott Richards and Virginia d.
Brown.
DIVORCE ASKED
Bernice /. GaIlimore VS. Austin
Baltimore.
DIVORCE GRANTED
w. j. Martin VS. Josephine Mar
tin.
CASES DISMISSED
Three actions for divorce have
been dismissed in common pleas
court, as follows: Betty Ann Nor
ris VS. Robert Lee Morris; Ray
mond E. Grassle VS. Suzanne S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Mh%>gh,pM~<
d1Q nd@'s1e~

Public banking hours are just part OF
our staffs working day. It is after these
busy hours that checks must be arranged
/ for clearance to other banks and cities =
/ that tellers must count and balance their
cash. =. that bookkeepers must tally ledg.
ers These are but few of the tasks - all
essential parts of our service to you and
our other depositors which must be car.
ried out after public banking hours. 7
We have tried to arrange schedule OF
public banking hours that you will find
convenient. When you cannot come in,
we cordially invite you to bank by mail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

And SO in behalf of the refugees
who received renewed faith and
hope which the people of Ohio
brought to them through gifts of
love, the State CROP organization
thanks the many who helped
make the program possible in
1853.
In this year of 1854 the refu-
gees whom CROP is helping are
not the same persons whom CROP
was organized originally to help.
Those people for the most part
are now self-supporting citizens.
The people of today were made
refugees by the war in Korea,
division in countries caused by
political upheaval, victims of
drought, floods and other catas-
trophies.
Paul A. GetZ, Chairman
Ohio CROP Committee and
Directors Clyde N. Rogers and
Margaret S. Brugler
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Small Loan Assn
In Columbus Meet

Larman S. Sherwood, nationally
known lecturer in human relations.
educator, traveller, humorist and
commentator, spoke at the dis
trict meeting of the Ohio Associ-
alton of Small Loan Companies
on Wednesday, April 7, 1854. This
public relations meeting which in
cludes all of the lenders in Della
ware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin,
Licking, Madison, Pickaway and
Union counties, will meet at the
Southern Hotel, Columbus.
More than 300 lenders and guests
are expected to be present.
Mr.. Sherwood's topic will be
Selling Yourself" His addresses
abound in humor, cheerfulness, a.
musing anecdotes, unusual descrip-
tions, rare experiences and an un-
failing appreciation of life. Blind
since birth, Larman Sherwood has
made a remarkable adjustment to
life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Bids Advertised d
At Mt. S+erIinq

The Ohio Department of High
ways is advertising for bids fo,
improvements of roads in Madison
County that affect u. S. Routes
62 and 62-DA in the village of Mt.
Sterling.
The work is to be re-surfacing
with asphaltic concrete, the width
of the pavement and the roadway,
both variable for a distance of
1903 miles.
The date for the completion of
this work is to be set forth in the
bidding proposal.
wcmfwy cmfwyp shardlu
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Andrews States
Farm Production
Must 60 Down

American farmers must adjust
production - downward - to meet
the world situation Stanley And
rews told Farm and Home Week
audience.
The former director of the Office
of Foreign Agricultural Relations,
U.S.D.A., told a story of mixed
pessimism and optimism on the
Thursday program. Increased COM
petition in world markets and dol
lar shortages in other countries ex-
ert downward pressures on con-
sumption of US. agricultural pro-
ducts he said.
ption of u. S. agricultural products,
he said.
Growing world populations, Am
erican ability to shift production,
continued high export trade and
Yankee craftsmanship tend to bal
ance downward pressures.
Effects on US. agriculture and
individuals are not, however, as
simple as balancing one set Of
factors against the other. Compli-
eating the situation are such things
as the aftermath of war, new SOW
erign nations free peoples -
and the iron curtain of conmun-
ism.
These complications are in the
form of stimulation to American
agricultural production to feed
hungry peoples. These are other
complications most of which
could be classed under faulty dis
tribution."
Andrews pointed out that al
though the u. S. share of total for
eign trade in So was greater than
in 50, "agriculture's share in that
trade was substantially lower. AS
a matter of fact" he added, Amer
ican agriculture's share in total u.
S. foreign trade has been declining
for the last 70 years. Last year, 26
percent of our total foreign trade
was in farm products.
"The outlook for 1854 is just a
little better"
Of world trade in farm products,
the u. S. share was 30 percent be-
low that of 1852.
One reason for declining u. S.
foreign trade, in agricultural pro-
ducts the speaker pointed out, is
that, Were not living in a world
with free automatic exchange.
Nearly 20 percent, for instance
of European trade is based on the
principle that if you will buy my
tomatoes, I'll buy your locomotives.
only where there are absolute
necessities to be met that cannot
be met by these mutual training
arrangements are the old instru-
ments of free exchange and con-
version of currencies into gold or
dollars undertaken.
AiileI ia, LlelelOIe, ID DeCOIIllBB
more and more a residual sup
plier."
The dollar gap, another factor
cutting Us. farm trade abroad,
Andrews said, "is fancy way of
saying that we've been selling
more abroad than we've been buy
ing. The dollar gap will be around
billion dollars in 1854 unless
some shift in policy in this coun-
try makes available more grant
funds to finance American ex-
ports"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
CAPT. WHITES ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER

Captain and Mrs. Donald White,
former London residents, announce
the birth of a daughter, Barbara
10, at Orlando Hospital, Orlando,
Florida, Thursday morning.
Capt. White, with the u. S. Air
Force, is stationed at West Palm
Beach, Florida. Mrs. White and
their daughter, Elizabeth, were
staying for the present with her
brother in st. Cloud, Florida, near
Orlando.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Letters To
The Editor

Letters TO the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communIca-
tons cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes TO withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If 1t contains Informa-
tion deemed of sufficient In
tereSt TO all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Since it would be impossible to
write a personal letter to every
one who helped on and contri-
buted last year to Ohio CROP
christian Rural Overseas Pro-
gram), we are taking this oppor-
tunity of asking you to print our
letter of thanks. Without the un-
firing efforts of the many thou
sands of persons who gave time
and substance to CROP, people in
Western Germany, flood areas of
Western Europe, Italy, Greece,
Austria, Lebanon, Trieste, Paki-
stan, India, Jordan, Egypt, Iran
and Korea, would not have had
the assurance that the Christian
church cares.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

In addition to Mr.. SherwoCd's S
address, Certificates will be pre-
sented to Community Service A
ward winners. These winners are
selected on the basis of civic con-
tributions in their home COM
Y11IInitipc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

American taxpayers PAID Tor
about 40 percent of u. S. exports
through funds such as ECA and
Mutual Security between 1945 and
1858, Andrews said. Donated funds
represented only II percent of the
value of exported goods in 1853.
THE world simply had to have
these agricultural products from
America to survive as free nations.
However, most countries now
(Since World War ID have recov-
cred their agricultural production
to near normal or even above nor
NAL"
Andrews went on to point out
that although Europe and the Far
East still must obtain some of
their food and. fiber outside their
own boundaries, there are some
sources than the United States.
Such countries as Argentina, Tur-
key, Irag, and Brazil are becoming
us. competitors in the world mar
ket.
Countries needing food and fiber
often trade with these competitors
because they can exchange manu-
factured goods and save their dol
lars for other things they want
from the us.
us. production still is under the
influence of demand that followed
World War II-demand that is
disappearing. Production facilities
of many countries were wrecked
by the war, Andrews pointed out.
The United States and Canada
responded with increased produc-
ton to feed starving peoples. An
other stimulant that produced the
same result-increased American
production-was creation of II
new sovereign nations after World
War II.
Subject peoples and controlled
colonial peoples can be made to
starve quietly but sometimes re-
luctantly," Andrews said. "They
can be disciplined to undergo hard
ships which free and sovereign peo-
pies will not endure. So there was
a tremendously stepped-up demand
from these peoples who somehow
thought that with their freedom
and sovereignty, the sun should
shine a little brighter upon them"
The speaker said the same re-
sult-increased American produc-
tion-haS come when agricultural
production areas were lost to the
free world behind the iron curtain.
A continuing factor-not merely
a stimulant-in increasing demand
is the stepped-up rate of popula-
ton increase-all over the world.
Andrews pointed to this as
source of optimism for American
agriculture.
Even with reductions, I'VE are
enjoying pretty high volume of
agricultural trade" he said. I'VE
will do well to maintain that lev
ell"
In addition to this, he said more
countries are opening up to dollar
trade. He suggested other reme-
dies for the surplus problem:
Tailor our cropping systems to
what foreign markets want" He
pointed to shifts into soybean and
rice production for export by the
US.
IF we are smart and are the
salesman we are cracked up to be,
we should hold our American share
of that market" Here, he referred
to 27O million people in Europe
and nearly billion in the Orient
who have to obtain food outside
their borders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Former Governor
Heads FairInen

Former Gov. Myers Y. Cooper
is the new chairman of the Ohio
Fair Managers Association eXecu-
tive committee.
Appointment of the Cincin-
NATHAN, first president of the as
sociation, was announced by Rus
sell S. Hull Fremont, current
association president.
Hull also announced these
other committee officials: Charles
J. Betsch, Chillicothe, first vice
president; James Murray, Ma
poleon, second vice president;
Goldie ". Scheible Dayton, ex-
ecutive secretary, and Frank B.
Cooper, Piketon, treasurer.
Others on the executive COM
mittee: Bryan P. Sandles, Clark
County; Vernon Grouse, Mahon-
ing County; Ross Winter, Wyan-
dot County; ]. H. Walkenshaw,
Noble County; Carroll E. Frank,
Wood County; Walter Buss,
Wayne County; Frank Ellis, Fay
cite County; Gilbert Lease, Darke
County; Woodrow Schlegel, Will
liams County; Harry Dotson,
Ashland County; H. P. Richards,
Cuyahoga County; Russell Alt,
Fairfield County, Nolan Stucky,
Van Vert County, and the direc-
tor of the. State Agriculture De-
partment, A. A. Sorensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Like to labor less Labor Day-and eDery day? Like
to money too Then choose your avorites
from the dozens Of fine products made by especially for
A&P! Enjoy such wonderful as Jane Parker
baked goods such tempting time-savers Ann Page
Foods! And top off your quickly made meals with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Of APPS famous coffees-Eght O'Clock Red Circle or
Bokar! Made to APPS rigid quality specifications
and sold with moneyback guarantee these good things
like all APP Exclusives-are dependably delicious Yet
they're consistently lower in price than other brands Of
comparable quality. Come come at A8SP! /,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Cumberland Nelus, Social EUents

The Union mid-Week prayer
service sill be dispensed with for
next week, July 7. only. due to
the union revivals services to be
held in the Center Presbyterian
church throughout next week.
Wednesday evening prayer SER
vices will continue the following
week beginning at 8 o'clock,
Mis- Louise Meador attended
the -Phelp wedding Sum
day. June n, which took place
at Longwood House. Farmville.
DIR and Mrs f. b Nuckols ac-
cornpanied by their son, Lit Col.
Nuekols and his family, OF New
bugh, n Y. and their daughter
Mrs, James T. Williams. Mr.. Will
lians and their daughter, Kathy.
of Lexington, spent this week at
Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Godsey and
son, Johnny, viii spend this week
end visiting her sister, Mrs. sgd
ney Bloch and her family at
Podah0ntas
MIS- A w Davis, Mr.. ana Mrs
Charlie Goodman ana Mrs. P. H.
Duncan were among those att
tending the Farm Bureau com
vention june 1928, at Y. P. /.
in Blaeksburg
r. w ANGLE, of Rocky Mount,
spent the past week end here as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

and Mrs. F.. P. Look at the
Methodist parsonage were j.
Westfan and children, Of War
densville, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Lang with
their daughters, Vivian and Lin
da, also Clifton CARTS. of Rich
mond, weEe visitors Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Foster.
Miss Mary Jane Smith left
Monday for a visit with friends
and relatives in Richmond While
there she will Join a party of
friends at Buckroe Beach
Expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, r. B Peters are Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Clabo, Mrs. Fred Clabo
and her son, Jerry, of Knox
vile, Tenn.
Guests Of the A. f. Brown
'amily during the past week end
were Mi and Mrs w w, Penn
bolton and their daughter. Sop
hia of Jetersville, also Mr.. and
Mrs A E, Brown, Jr., Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Helen P Cannon. Of Bur
lington. N. c., and Wilbur l.. Al
mond Of Portsmouth, were a.
mong the recent guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Meriwether V. Smith at
"Pocahontas Farm"
Miss Maria Mason was a recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs, r. L. Par
IRISH of TobaccOVille
Miss Mary Bowling served as
Presbyterian Pioneer Camp last
week at Holiday Lake
Recent guests Of Mrs. John L.
Flippcn at Rose Cottage" were
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. O'Brien, Of
WILLIAMSBURG, and Mrs David
Cobb, of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

The Rev Radney Walden, OF
National City, Calf, was a din
ner guest last Friday Of Miss
Fannie T.. and J. T. Foster Jr.,
Rev Mr. Walden is. the SON Of the
late Volley Walden, a former resi-
dent here, and who served for
many years as county clerk Other
guests Of the Fosters on Sunday
were the Rev. and Mrs. J Will
liam Orders and their daughter.
Jane. Of Farmviue
MIR and Mrs irwin Flippen
and Mrs r. L. Flippen had. as
their guests for several days last
week Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey l..
Fhppen and their daughter, Miss
Barbara Ann Flippen, of Rich
mond
jean and Tommy Reynolds,
Johnnie GodSey and Harry Hair
rIson are among those attending
the All Club camp this week
MI and Mrs H q Atkinson
visited her mother Mrs. b S.
Thomas, who continues i'll at the
home Of her son in law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. S. c.
Guthrie in Richmond.
Mr.. ana MS. l.. W. Foster
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ayers,
Saturday at Meherrin
A 1c Carl ID Brown Jrs Of
Westover A. F b. was the week
end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Carl Brown. On his way
back to Massachusetts, he stop
ped over at the McAlpin Hotel,
New York. to visit his sister,
Carol jean Brown who is a
guests there with his aunt. Miss
Ida Amos, and Miss Airline Crock
EFT.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs E. A.
Carter. His wife and son return
ed home with him, after a two
weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI H. Anderson
and their daughters, Lovins and
Charlotte. of Dover. Del. are ex-
pected theis week end for a
vacation visit with her mother,
Mrs. Roscoe l.. Lovins.
Ernest Norman accompanied
his uncle. R w Norman, to var
iouS points in North Carolina
this week for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II c. Gillian
have as their guests this week
their niece, Miss Virginia Law
renee Blanton, Of Victoria.
Mrs E c. Harrison with her
daughter, Becky and son, Harry.
spent a few days last week in
Richmond as guests Of Mrs E l..
Jennings.
Hardy Smith and son, Earl. of
Farnville visited the J J Penn
Bolton family last Sunday
Mrs. M M. George is spending
this week in Amelia as guest Of
her sister, Mrs NJ. W Lawson
and Mr. Lawson, also her mother,
Mrs r j Collins
Week End Guests
Week end guests of the Rev
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Page>13

rener made to look like straw
The straw effect is achieved in
Cooton fabrics by using rough
teXtured yarns in irregular weaves
or BY a resin treatment.
The National Institute Of Dry
cleaning says you can preserve
our cotton garment with proper
are. Cations are suecop'iNl" -
abric damage from perspiration,
1oo 7orant. and anti-perspirantS
if improperly used Many ask,
Does drycleaning really clean
cottons?" The answer is Yes"
Besides. your drycleaner can i'm
prove the appearance of your
cottons by professional
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

band drive the car. She accident
ally stepped on the accelerator
Her husband was thrown out. in
juring his leg The car roared
across the street, narrowly miss
ing other cars. bounded up on 4
nearby lawn, smashed through a
concrete block and stucco garage
and tore down two doors before
stopping Mrs White wasn't even
scratched.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

Dry Cleaning
Aids Some Cottons
Says Institute

High styled cotton dresses
uits, coats and evening dress
lessrve and need the finest care
Because fashion IS now built int
,ur cotton garments. We mus
axe steps to preserve it-cottons
IRE no longer meant to be routed
. the wash basin in the bath
eoom or relegated to the base
1.nt for laundering They re-
dire professional cleaning ser
vice
Cotton is very vesatle fab
rio, and designers have run the
gamut Of color, texture, finish.
and design this season You may
have noticed h at stores and
shops are flooded with polished
cottons, with colors gay and lust
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
NO BaCKSEAT DRIVER

Milford, Conn..-Things began
to happen when Mrs Phyllis
White moved over to let her hus-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES


Oct. %: Robert Anderson, Jo-
ellen st. John, Mrs. Ray Lambert,
Richard Radloff, Mildred Wozniak,
Judy Mae Everett, Lew Bandelean.
Oct. "a: William Goebel, Donald
Mortus, Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft,
Mrs. H. C. Wahlers, Mrs. Jane Car
nicom, Virgil Frye. Wedding Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hemminger, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
K'Burg, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ora
vec, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Arft, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Krupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlyle Brindley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Englebeck.
Oct. 25: Harry Ascher, Lloyd
Stull, Mrs. Jack Rider, Harold
Chaplin, John Ludwigsen, Freder-
ick Wozniak, Lois Wadsworth Bell,
lynn Henry Paulsen, Larry Ried-
maier, Charles Hillman. Wedding
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Behrman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Riedmaier, Sr.
Oct. 26: Elsie McDavitt, Orville
Payne, Marion Fillinger Christian-
sen, Dolores Garrison, Carol Lee
Warner, Albert Woodman, Joseph
Smith, Jr., Harvey Hephner, Lyle
Mckenzie, Tommy Page, Ivan L.
Heiks, David LaValle. Wedding An
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c,
Schaper their 28th), Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fehnrich.
Oct. 81: Elizabeth Eldred Rupp,
George Greer, Mrs. Jessie Fehn-
rich, Mrs. Inez Bredbeck, Mrs
Arthur Perry, Susan Marie Ballard,
Mrs. Kathy Dunn. Wedding Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jen.
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wierzba.
Oct. %: Mrs. Clarence Loder
Mrs. Nan Saylor, Harvey Snider,
Andrew Holly, Jr., John Snider,
Mrs. Franklin Heiserman, Mrs.
Harry May, Herman Crawford,
Dale Alan Eberly. Wedding Ami.
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Boiling.
Oct 20: Mrs. James Gibbons
Colleen Clark Gill, Mrs. John Race
Mrs. Mollie Meyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
East Harbor Gravel Bar
Now Accessible By Cars

The Gravel Bar which divides
the east end of East Harbor from
Lake Erie is now accessible by
car as thu result of 1700 foot
road constructed by William R.
Brown as part of his plans for the
new Gravel Bar Yacht Harbor.
A total of 1900 loads of stone
were required to build the road
through the marshland. A 900 foot
road leads from North Shore Road
20 the Gravel Bar, and an 800 foot
road across the Harbor.
The Gravel Bar has been cut
off from the mainland since COM
mercial fishermen, years ago, made
the Bonner cut in order to have
another inlet to the lake to let
fish work back and forth TO the
harbor.
Mr. Browns plans when fully
developed will provide desirable
quiet mooring spot for about 1000
motor boats. It is expected to be a
popular spot for docking boats be-
cause of its proximity to the Lake
Erie islands, summer resorts and
fishing areas.
The three-quarter mile bar has
been filled in where 1852 storms
and high water caused arosion.
A 1900 foot breakwater protection
has been constructed. Between
the mainland and the Bar are 65
acres of marshlands which will be
lagoons and roadways, on which
lighthouses for summer and winter
storage can be built.
Mr.. Brown expects to have a
limited number of lots ready for
boats and docks by next Spring.