davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Stranahan Goes
Into 5th Round
In British Golf
CompbeII, Strofoci
And Carr Gain 4th
Round; Sweeney Out
By the Assoeioted Press

MUIRFIELD. Scotland. May
26.-Frank Stranahan Of Toledo.
Ohio. shooting for his third title.
gained the fifth round of the
British Amateur golf tournament
today by defeating William Kirk
patrick of Scotland. 6 and S.
Stranahan was ! over par for
the Is holes.
Earlier in the day, Stranahan
had won a third-round victory
along with his co-favorite for the
title, Defending Champion Joe
Carr of Ireland.
Americas hopes were further
strengthened by third-round
triumphs of Bill Campbell,
Walker Cup star from Hunt
ington, w. Va: Frank Stra-
faci of Garden City. N. Y.
Larry Carpenter. 23-year-old
Army intelligence man from
Springfield. N. j., and Harold
Ridgley of Havertown. Pa.
However, Robert Sweeney of
Palm Beach. Fla. 1887 champion.
was eliminated by John de Ben
dern of England, who won the
title in 1882. 4 and 3. The Ameri-
can socialite was spraying his
tee shots and hit into six bunk
ers during the round.
California Sailor Wins.
Dick Davies, the sailor from
Annandale, Calf, turned back
Hamilton w. Wright of Sharon.
Conn, S and 3. Davies saved a
years pay in order to play in
the tournament and so far he
has had his moneys worth.
Not a long driver, Davies man
aged to escape the traps in
Testing the broad, rolling course
and he didn't three-putt any Of
the large greens.
Stranahan played sub-par golf
in eliminating DR.. R. j. Hender-
son Of England. 4 and 3, in the
third round this morning.
Carr easily defeated Archie
Frazer of Scotland, S and 4. His
Continued on Page C-5. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Injury May Lay Up
Goyamo;; Just Sidney
Suffers ConvuIsions
Special Dispofeh 10 The Ssas

NEW YORK. May 26.-With
William Foales' Just Sidney seri-
ously i'll, and Woodvale Farms
Goyamo suffering what may be
a bowed tendon. the Eastern rae
ing program this week end will
lose one top performer and very
likely another.
Just Sidney was supposed to
carry third high weight of 118
pounds in the $4,000 Whining
ton Handicap. a six-furlong
sprint. headlining Delaware
Parks opening card Saturday.
Goyamo was nominated for
the 18th running of the $4,000
added Jersey Stakes, a test of a
mile and one-eighth for 3-year-
olds. Saturday at Garden State
Park.
Just Sidney, seldom out of the
money in his three years of rae
ing. almost died two nights ago
after throwing a fit. DR.. r. E..
Connolly, veterinarian at Della
ware Park, said only the great
heart of the 4-year-old son of
Deliberator-Lia. kept him alive.
The colt broke out of his stall
during one seizure apd has had
several convulsions.
Just Sidney won nine races
and the Camden Handicap and
was the breadwinner of the
Foales family. which suffered a
blow last year when Scobeyville
broke down and had to be re-
tired from racing.
Goyamo, unsuccessful candi-
date in Saturdays Preakness,
originally was scheduled to be
shipped to Garden State but was
sent to Belmont Park instead,
apparently after the tendon
trouble developed. He was to
have resumed his rivalry with
Robert s. Lytle's Correlation in
the Jersey Stakes.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Harris Son Will Play for Charlotte

Dick Harris, .21-year-old son
of the Senators manager, will
receive tryout this summer
with WaShington'S Charlotte
farm club, according to Ossie
Bluege, director of the Senator's
farm system.
Dick, a junior at Wake Forest
and a second baseman like his
father. plans to return to school
next fall.
In two seasons at Wake
Forest, Dick has batted better
than 800, but has been more
impressive in the field. He was
voted a place on the An-Atlantic
Evening star., 1954-05-26

irish, too Anyway this one didn't come
from Cuba"
Up to that point Cambria, one-time
Baltimore laundryman, had specialized in
importing CubanS. It was rare day when
he sent some other to the Washington club.
This was an especially rare day because
the young man was James Barton Mickey
Vernon, who will be honored tomorrow at
the Red Cross benefit game with the Yam
KEGS. Vernon will receive a full-size silver
bat, emblematic of the American League
batting championship in 1883.
With bow to Eddie Yost and George
Case who also are credited to Cambria the
Evening star., 1954-05-26
And d0nceAgain
TheLoad Falls
To Porterfie|d
Both Bob and Lopot
Seek Sixth Victory;
McDermott Fuils
By Burton Hawkins

Bob Porterfield, who has won
as many games as any combina-
ton Of four Washington pitch
ers. once again will attempt to
steady the storm tossed Sena-
tors tonight. when he bids for
a sixth victory against the as
cending Yankees at Griffith
Stadium.
Ed Lopat. withheld last night
due to a stiff neck, will strive
Evening star., 1954-05-26

mel 81 and WAAM Channel 13). at
Orioles at Detroit. WAAM (Channel
for his 18th consecutive triumph
over the Senators in a string
that runs back to midseason of
1851. The veteran lefthander,
unbeaten this season, also will
be seeking his sixth win.
Portrfield. who has won four
in a row, has been the lone
steadying influence among the
Senators pitchers. They've won
six of their last % games and
Bob has been the route-going
winning pitcher on four occa-
SionS.
Maury McDermott failed to
survive the fourth inning last
night as the Yankees clobbered
five pitchers en- route to 9-3
win. The champions accumu-
lated II hits. with Mickey Mantle
contributing a home run and a
pair of scratch singles, Hank
Bauer supplying a double and
triple and Andy Carey chipping
in with three singles.
Busby Offers Brief Hope.
The crowd of 1864 got a
temporary charge out of the
game when Jim Busby smashed a
two-run triple in the third in
ming to whittle the Senator's
deficit to 80, but McDermott was
whacked for four straight singles
in the fourth and the resultant
three runs drained interest from
an increasingly dull event.
Whitley Ford. never whipped
by the Senator's. went the dis
tance for the first time this sea-
son to post his second victory.
He held Washington to seven
hits, including three triples, to
beat the Senators for the sixth
straight time.
Bucky Harris enjoyment Of
the evening ended shortly after
Joe Lynch. president Of the
Touchdown Club. presented him
the keys to a new Cadillac in a
pregame ceremony. The SEN
ators gave him an air-conditioner
and a silver service before the
game and little pitching prof.
cheney during it.
Yankees Start Fast.
A walk to Gil McDougald and
Yogi Berra'S double fetched the
Yankees a run in the first inning
and they made it 80 in the
third when Bauer tripled across
two runs Busby's blow placed
the Senators back in contention,
but only briefly.
Successive singles by Gene
Woodling Carey, Ford and Nc
Dougald chased McDermott in
the fourth before Roy Sievers'
triple and Busby's outfield fly
sliced New York's advantage to
6-3 in the sixth.
Woodling singled to start the
seventh, went to second on
Sievers' tumble and scored on
Carey's single. The Yankees
added two runs in the eighth
when Mantle led off with a shot
over the rightfield fence of
Sonny Dixon, Berra singled and
Joe Collins doubled.
Joe Upton opened the ninth
for the Senators with q blast
which appeared to reach the
bleachers. but Umpire John
Stevens said it didn't. Upton
got a triple out of it and Jerry
Snyder ran for him, but Wayne
Terwilliger flied to short center,
Eddie Yost popped out and Tom
Umphlett smacked q game
ending fly to Mantle.
Pete Runnels accounted for
three Aof the Senator'S hits.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
No Wrestling Program
At Turner's This Week

The usual Thursday night
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena will not be held tomor-
row, the arena office announced.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon was
called out Of town on business
and did not have time to line
up a program.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

scout. Vernon undoubtedly has been the little top
discovery to date He would rank high the any
scout including Paul Krchel of the Yankees
Wish Egan of the Tigers
ODDLY. VERNON batted 300 only twice in his 1s-
pusyear and both times he also the leagues
ing hitter In 943 Just before he joined the Navy Mickey
1858 hitter When he out in 46 he hit
years later he through again.
If his was 16 points lower than his 46
average it was, in respect better overall performance
He drove lis first Senator in nine years
100 In 46 he drove home only IS
Vernon is not considered the hitter history of
the Senators by any Old-tmers will go down the
line for Ed Delahany who hit 1916 in 1902 and the only
to lead both major leagues in batting Goose osn
who led with 379 in 49, will draw supporters will Buddy
Myer who in American League in 35 with 349
There others such Sam Rice Joe Judge and Cecil
Travis who outht Vernon the long although
leading the league
VERNON EVEN rated the Senator's best or even
second best first baseman by his boss Clark Griffith
best" Gr states fatty Judge would be awfuy
close between Joe Kuhel next best" STILL
distinction can't be taken from Vernon the only
Washington ball player to repeat champion hitter
Cambria less stumbled across Vernon who was
the sensation of the Vanova freshmen 1887 son of
Marcus Hook Pa) oil refinery worker Mickey amenabe
10 ready dough and pro ball appealed him. The path
made when developed that Vanovas coach
Doc Jacobs also owned the Easton club Eastern Shore
League
Cambria operating but successfully Salisbury
franchise in the circuit Thus was in position to
see vernon and buy him from Jacobs The needless
add, modest.
FROM THE OUTSET Vernon fitted the mold the ira
ditonal Washington first baseman. Griffith likes them fancy
and adept saving throwing Judge could do all of
that and hit too. Kuhe dancing master on the bag
and not bad with the stick either followed
tern If he is not graceful Kuhel he could
all the plays and probably he outran and outreached both
On two notable occasions Griffith srayed his con-
cepon OF first baseman. Once with less than Vice
President John Nance Garner whispering encouragement
traded Kuhel to Chicago for Zeke Bonura in the hope
that Zeke would be able to reach the distant left
DiSenchantmen quickly set in first when Bonura
reach the fence and secondly when he Zeke
With rare aacrity, Griffith managed to unload Bonura
get Kuhe back.
Still the Old Fox hadn't learned his lesson. In 48 he
yearned for first baseman who presumably could longer
ball than Vernon. So off to Cleveland Mickey
change for big, slow-footed Ed Robinson.
Robbie lasted and the barest part of another
before he sent to the White And how did Grf
regain Vernon, he did Kuhel? He swapped Unframed
forgotten pitcher named Dick Weik Cleveland an even
up basis for of the best first basemen in the business
I'm nearly 80 years big league manager" Bucy
says, 1--WE trade swung But would have say
that Weikfor Vernon the most lopsded glad
on the long end" Give that Vernon silver bat!
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington (night)-
Lopat (5-0) VS.. Porterf1eld (5-2).
Cleveland at Chicago-Wynn (5-2) or
Garcia (4-4) vs.. Keegan GID.
Baltimore at Detroit-Pillette ga
vs. Zuverink (0-O).
Boston at Philadelphia (night)-
Kiely tO-2) VS.. Ditmar (O-9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn (nieht)-
Roberts (5-4D VS.. Newcombe (3-2).
Pittsburgh at New York-Law (3-4)
vs.. Jansen CID or Gomez (2-3).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nieht)-
Conley (3-1) VS.. Valentine (3-4).
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Min-
ner (3-2) VS.. Poholsky (1-2).
Evening star., 1954-05-26
White Sox> Tribe Follow FoYea Pattern Of Throat Cutting
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IN THE WINTER of 1889 Joe Cambria who at the time was
the Senators only scout showed up at their Orlando Fla
training camp with lank young in tow
"a college kid" Cambria beamed proudly. Il think
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Coast Conference second team
this season. He is feet tall
and weighs 100.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 9; Wash. 8.
Boston 3; Phila., 2.
Chicago. 4; Cleve.. 2.
Detroit, 5. Baltic, 4
l2 innings)
Games Today
N. Y. at WASH, $40.
Boston at Phila. (n).
BALTIC. at Detroit.
Cleve. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at WASH, 2:30.
BALTIC. at Detroit.
(Only games sched.l
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Yonks, 9; Senators. 3

HIT into double play for schmits
2Ran for Upton in 9th.
New York -------- d0s log So9 Soo d2o d2o-s
Runs batted in-Berra. Bauer t3).
Bushy 49,. Ford. McDougald. Carey.
Mantle. Collins. Two-b base hits-Berra.
Bauer Collins. Three-base hits-Bauer.
Busby Sievers Tipton. Home run
Busby. Double plays-McDougald to
RizZuto to Collins; Shea to Tipton to
Vernon. Left ON bases-New York. 13:
WsShinstSn, s. Bases - on - baIlsmor bs.c,,on
20. n shea g., Struck oqs"1y i. by, MsDeT, Z.
Schmitz i; BY Dixon, /: BY shea, /.
Hits-oti Mc1ermOtt g in innings
innings: on Schmitz 8 in ga innings;
on Dixon. in * innings; Oh Shea,
1 N l g innings. Runs and earned runs
-on F.'rd, 3-S; on McDermott 60: on
Pascual 90: on Schmitz. 90: on
Dixon. So: on Shea. 90. Winning
pitchsr.Eord ls,S. Losing pitchs.1; cher;
Napp. Fiaherty and tevens-Time-
1850. Attendance-12.664. o
Evening star., 1954-05-26
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 21: Pitts. 4.
st. L.. 9; Chicago, 4.
Milw., 3; Cine. l
Phila. at Bklyn.. post
poned. rain.
Games Today.
Pitts. at New York.
Phila. ct Bklyn. tn).
Milw. at Cincin. (n).
Chicago at st. L. (n).
Games TOmOrrOW.
Phila. at Bklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis
(Only games sched.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Baseball on TV

u Tonight.
Yankees at Washington, WTTG fChan-
mel % and WAAM (Channel 13), at
Orioles at Detroit. WAAM (Channel
13. at 3 pm
Evening star., 1954-05-26

(See BUSCH. Page C-3.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
ce J. Brown, Member of Congress, 9TH Ohio District

BY Brown Member of Congress- 9TH Ohio District
Eisenhower Administration year
Wednesday with budget deficit be
S37 billion The actual final figures the budget
deficit will not be available for several days.
Communist-controled
The Government being formed said to be anti
affair has been helpful to
the United States position the Americas and elsewhere
the world.
passed the White House the
vousy Houseapproved r. Reciprocal
Agreements year President
ally requested treeyear extension with authority to reduce
ifs foreign goods by five cent each
Death again Capitol Thursday night
being "a old Republican
Hugh Nebraska passed the Naval Medical
cerebral hemorhage He is the third Senator from
that State to die in office in little two
guilty New York Fed
evadng $91086 in his
during the of 19461950
He still
possible trial perjury indictment
Factory wages in al a high
average equang
peak billion Building
high of $36 billion Vacation and travel spending
all billion Stock market
prices the highest since 1929
agreed twoyear wageconract five
increased insurance and pension benefits
equag additional Workers retiring at
will minimum pension of $14O
result the Of steel to the public has
raised $500 per
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court as follows: Mar
garet Davis, executrix of Joe Da-
Wis, Jr., Ruth Cornell Turner, ct
al, executors of the estate of How
ard Correll; Mary Brennan, adj
m in is tr atrix Of the estate
of Charles A. Brennan.
Fourth and final account of Will
lam M. Hardin, guardian of Ada
Belle Hardin, has also been allow
ed and confirmed.
LICENSE GRANTED
Marriage license has been grant
ed to David Thomas Oyer and
Kathleen T. Sullivan.
CASE DISMISSED
Divorce action of Ethel Moore
VS. Paul E. Moore, has been dis
missed in common pleas court on
motion of the plaintiff.
ANNuLMENT ASKED
Annulment of marriage of Bar
bara Jean Johnson, an infant by
Floyd f. Deyo, her father and
next friend, VS. Jack D. johnson,
has been applied for in common
pleas court.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Hyldreth Sargent VS. Guy Sar-
gent
Charles Holcomb VS. Estelle
Frances Holcomb
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Land heretofore owned by Jo-
seph H. McCafferty, conveyed by
Sheriff Harold r. Bidwell, to Cal
vim F. NOVEL;, lot IL in the ham,
let of McClimansville, Pleasant
township.
John r. Burnham ct uxor to
Lucille B. Byerly, 107 .447 acres in
Pike-Somerford townships.
L. z. Rowling to j. c. Michaels,
and Esta L. Michaels,
undivided u interest in lots IL
in B. H. MarshalPs addition to viii
Iage of Plain City.
Richard E. Thomas and Ruth
c. Thomas to Walter E. Loveless
and Marcella Loveless, 7.90 acres
in jefferson township.
Florence V. Shaw to James V.
Shaw, two parcels in city of Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s44 TEN YEARS AGO 1s44

1914 YEARS AGO 1s44
WaySide Cathedral Mobile Chapel Wheels
of Southern Ohio Episcopal Church. in Madison
County for several weeks during
Brdgman, London leading his
Cherbog told WLW Ohio
Is Standard Oil Company.
Campbell jefferson, admits driving auto
mobile which killed Gordn TO- Sedaa US Route 142 east
of London.
JULY Spontaneous thought
buildings estimated at $4,000
Harold S. Welsh farm, South Charleston Pike.
JULY 13 TWohds wheat harvested Z2
bushels per total yield reach 100000 bushels
IA OPA places ceiling varieties of melons
including cantelOupeS, 81 cents per pound
JULY IS Trinity Episcopal Church weeks Bible School
Long Jefferson motorcycle accident
in Army Hospital in Italy
1924 THIRTY 1924
daily
Pentenary cutting wheat
a
July boxing sponsored by Gymnastic
Club 500 Paul O" Jenkins London boxer and
Bobby Evans Columbus weigh las and box rounds to
veteran in during
of
celebration at West Jefferson.
JULY II January totalng $25575
boosted $4,000 fire of London Hardwood of
S5O00
JULY Emery employed Madison County Farm
office resigns position become mail for Columbus
Postotfce
JULY Mechancsburg published by Rawson
Publishing
troop organized Jefferson sponsored
by Harmony Club has 18 Scouts and Juniors Mildred Rector
leader
County report damage heavy
Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
An Editorial
UP TO YOU

This Administration is firmly opposed to price and wage
and other economic controls and TO the philosophy they
It's safe bet that the vast majority of the people feel
the way after their bitter experience with he controls
particularly in the postwar
Yet reports from Washington say that top officials have
been preparing blue prints for the reimpositon of controls
The for that lies in the possibility of major inter
national crisis that would necessitae vast increase in gov
enmenta military spending There is also the fear that people
might again overbuyng and hoe riding. and thus need
Iessy feed the flames of initiation.
In yndcated article the situation, Sylvia Porter +he
we'll known writer finance and business ssd Unless de-
fense spending stepup creates initiation bowo which
is unlikely economic controls we'll may stay the shelf In
whether the controls you hate back really will
depend the and GOODNESS you show in the
event Of an explosion in Asia"
That is sound and important observation. We are in
free for the most part The abundance that kind
of economy creates for all be in its myriad pYs
cal manifestations every retail store +he land The actions
ard attitude of the people decide whether keep
this blessing TO return TO of shortages black
markets and ratonng which pabe in atfca
controlled economy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09

George S. Nelson to Startling f.
Pence, N447.93 acres in Deercreek
township.
Orestes P. Dorm and Grace Dorm,
Rachel K. Wheaton, and Frank
Wheaton, Cloyd : G. Dorm and
Ethel Dorm to Jess ie
Field Dorm lot 35 in Wards adj
dition to village of Midway.
Russell Elwood Hoffman and
Ilah w. Hoffman to Roy Taylor
and Mildred Taylor 81 of an acre
in jefferson township.
Lille Tanner to Rufus Edwin
Tanner, three tracts in village of
Jefferson.
Rufus Edwin Tanner and Rose
Maxine Tanner to Gift N. Harper
and Frances H. Harper, three
tracts in village of Jefferson.
Ralph E. Nunamaker and Dor
othy Mae Nunamaker to Ben
Straley and Freda V. Straley, bt
a in Black and Moneys addition
village of Plain City.
Elwood D. Kennedy and Anna
r. Kennedy to Donald E. GildOw
and Norma Gildow tract in the
city of London.
Alvin L. Richards to Keith H.
Denter and Melvin c. Denter, lot
13 Of block 10 in Darby Crest ad-
dition, Jefferson township.
Ellie o. Ream and Mary Gay
nellie Ream to William K. Kauf-
man, lot 20 in Town and Country
addition to village of Jefferson.
Ellie o. Ream and Mary Gay
neTle Ream to William K. Kauf-
man, lot 1w in Town and Country
addition to village of Jefferson.
Ellie o. Ream and Mary Gay
nellie Ream to William K. Kauf-
man, lot II in Town and Country
addition to village of Jefferson.
Harry II. Campbell to John w.
Junk, eight acres in Pleasant town.
ship.
Emery Brown to Grace r.
Brown, lot % in Rainey addition
city of London.
John Flanagan to Mary Flana-
gan and Edward Flanagan, lots IL
and Il in village of Summerford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09

George S. Nelson to Startling f.
Pence 447.93 acres in Deercreek
township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Inventory in the estate of Will
ma Wyscarver, late of London,
showed a total of $1,000, all real
estate, as approved in probate
court. Charles Wyscarver is admin
istrator and Ralph Matlock, Owen
Ackerman and Richard Slagle, ap-
praiserS
Inventory in the estate of Dan
iel Stoner, late of Fairfield town.
ship, showed a total of S16,345,
real estate $15,725 and personal
property $500 as approved in pro-
bate court. Mack D. Stoner is ad-
ministrator and Roger Keye, Earl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
Sales Tax Filing
Dates Outlined

All persons having Ohio ven-
dors' licenses will be required to
file their next sen1i-annual sales
tax returns by July 81, 1854, for
the Period January / to June 30,
1854, according to announcement
today by the Department of Tax
alton, Division of Sales and High
way Use Taxes.
Returns mailed to the Treasurer
of State should be postmarked
not later than July 81, to avoid a
$1.00 a day charge for delinquent
filing.
To assist vendors with these re-
turns, the Department of Taxa
tion, has arranged to have an ex-
aminer or examiners stationed as
follows in Delaware, Union and
Madison Counties, Tuesday July
27, Courthouse, Delaware, All Day;
Wednesday, July 28, Sales Tax
Agency, Plain City, Morning; We'd
nesday July %, Courthouse, Lon
don, Afternoon; Thursday July %,
Courthouse, Marysville, All Day;
Friday July 30, Courthouse, Della
ware, All Day.
Vendors seeking assistance from
examiners will be required to pre-
sent all records necessary to sub
.stantiate the figures to be report
ed, such as copy of their return
for the previous period; a record
of gross and exempt sales and a
record of taxable sales of Al cents
or over for the period January l
through June 30, 1854.
Vendors will also be required to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Galloway and Raymond Shipley,
appraisers.
WILL PRoBATED
Alfred Langen, late of London,
left an estate estimated at $685.
037.50, to his wife, Irene B. Lam
gen, according to the will which
has been admitted to probate. His
wife is named executrix, to serve
without bond, according to provis-
ion of the will.
APPOINTMENT
Estate of Zinnie Clifford Pin
son, late of Paint township, Wal
ter L. Sheets has been named ad-
ministrator, bond of $1,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
Friday, July .. 1884

bring copies of their purchase or
ders showing the amounts of
stamps purchased during the first
half of 1854, or have them listed
with dates and serial numbers
on the reverse side of the sales
tax form under Schedule c.
Vendors are no longer required
to have sales tax returns sworn to
before a notary public or a repre-
sentative of the Department of
Taxation. The vendor, however,
is required to sign the declaration
on the return that the information
given is true.