davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
City Car Inspection
Revenue Explained
Run,Or Of Suit To
Test Validity Of
Program Checked

A rumor is being investi-
gated that a local citizen il
planning to bring suit again
ist the city to obtain a court
decision on the validity of
the $3.50 charged twice a
year for the inspection Of
auto vehicles.
A letter from the city attorney
to the members of the city commits
sion stated that he could not set a
legal price on the Inspection since
legally it was a question Of the
cost to the city of holding the ms
pection. The letter stated that it
was not legal to obtain revenue
from the money received from the
inspections.
Breakdown Given
In a breakdown of the monetary
value of the cost and revenue, the
city spent approximately $4,000
for the equipment used in the in
! specitions. The additional cost of
labor to the city to give the in
spections is estimated to be $500
a year.
The city received So, 15s for the
1852 1858 fiscal year hand has
received total of $16,7S8 so far
during the present fiscal period.
Approximately $4,000 has been
made during the last two year
period over and above the initial
cost of the equipment and includ-
ing the additional cost of labor.
The average between the two in
dicates that the city will make ap-
primately $4,000 a year on the in
spections above cost during the
next few years it the cost of Civ.
ing the inspections remains the
same.
. Inspectors Time
1t is argued in some circles that
the cost of giving TIE inspections
should include the cost of time de-
voted by the city manager and
other people who are assisting in
giving the Stickers.
The city manager and other po-
icy making officials are paid whe-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
.YMCA Speaker
Tells Import
.OfSuperviisiion

DR.. Jay A. Urice, sixth national
general secretary of the YMCA Od
the US, Monday evening told some
800 delegates to the SIND triennial
conference of the Association Of
Secretaries of YMCAs in North
America at Buffalo, New York,
that supervision is as important
for the boss as for the workers.
He termed it an evidence of ma
turity to welcome supervision. In
broad definition of supervision, %
DR.. Urice said that it lis more
than authoritative--it is counsel
by one who shares responsibility. "
He said that leach one of Us
should welcome supervision" and
that Is is mot ethical to escape
it. Our responsibility is so exact
ing, no man in our profession has
a right to work without supervi-
sion. -
In discussing professional com.
petence, the general secretary at.
firmed that quality ''has to do with
building and sustaining fellowship
in reference to the chosen goals Of
the YMCA." He stressed that there
is no "all purpose tool" for achiev-
ing it.
DR.. Urice looks to the future
with eagerness. He said, "Civiliza-
ton complexities living for yeung
people and in the future complica-
tons may be even more severe
and make our professional task
even more absorbing"
Richard Evans, of the local
YMCA is attending the Buffalo
conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Johns Issues
GallengeTo
Check Income
Wants To Compare
His Tax Returns
With Those OF Rival
BY HAROLD PARR

LAKELAND u Acting Gov
Charley Johns carried his COVER
norship campaign into Polk County
today after challenging his oppo-
nent, State Sen. Leroy Collins, to
join him in making public income
tax returns for the years they have
served in the Legislature.
Johns flew into Lakeland to
open a whirlwind stump tour of
Polk County communities. He was
scheduled in midaftemoon to fly
to the West Coast for speeches at
Bradenton, Palmetto, Sarasota and
Fort Myers.
Speaking at Orlando last night
after a long day that included a
Joint platform appearance with
Collins, Johns repeated a number
OF questions he submitted to his
rival Saturday.
Questions Repeated
AS he went down the list he said
This is a question l want him
to answer: Are you willing to
join me in making public our in
come tax returns during the years
we served in the Legislature?
Il am willing to disclose mine
and let's see who is the big rich
man in this race"
In their joint appearance at the
LeeSburg watermelon festival.
where he was given 80 minutes TO
speak, Johns did not refer to COL
Inns. But in later talks at Sanford,
Oviedo, Winter Park and Orlando
ne attacked his opponent on many
fronts.
He accused Collins of posing as
a friend of the farmers, the sports
men and the old people now that
ne is running for governor al
though, Johns said, the Tallahas-
see senator had fought and voted
against legislative bills to give
farmers a gasoline tax refund and
In 1858 to provide funds for higher
old age assistance payments.
Deal" Charged
He charged Collins with making
a deal" with commercial fisher
men to permit seining in fresh
water lakes.
Johns also said Collins had
FUSED his influence as a senator"
to secure 30 extra days of hunting
for big plantation owners in Leon
County, something you and I
didn't enjoy"
At Oviedo he read from what
ne said was a clipping from the
Gainesville Sun that quoted Col
Inns as telling a rally that Johns
supporters had passed the word
that improvement of Northwest
18th Street would be halted if prop.
ety owners failed to vote right.
He then said he had a letter
signed by 80 merchants along the
Gainesville street saying they had
not been threatened directly or in
Continued on Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
FUND GIFT RECEIVED

The Key West Drug Company
sent a 500 check to the Navy Re-
lief Society for the current fund
campaign.
Cdr. J. B. Carroll, executive of.
ilcer OF the U. S. Fleet Sonar
school and chairman of the fund
drive, said the check was signed
oy Mrs. Florence Spottswood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20


The tally of accidents for the
month of May promises to run
well over one per day, with
two new mishaps bringing the
total to 81 already.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 a
three-year-old boy ran into the
side of a car at Fleming and
Eaton Streets, receiving bruis-
es and a fractured right collar
bone.
Drivers should be extremely
cautious when they observe
small children playing in any
area, because tiny youngsters
are lacking in judgment and
are likely at any time to dart
into the street.
A good safety bell-r;nger to
keep in mind is: Always expect
the unexpected from children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE.

Property Damage s7.oss sss.s7s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Shrimp Boat
Burns In Gulf

The shrimp boat Ramos burn.
cd last night southwest Of Dry
Torfvsas, the Coast Guard said
today.
Survivors were being brought
to the Coast cvard office to.
day by another shrimper. The
Coast Guard said only . sIef.
ehy report had been received
but that a. far Is was known,
no lives were lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

The Cuban vessel locked
in a stirring ceremony with
the National Band of Cuba
playing military numbers.
The Fleet Sonar School Band
was on hand to render must
cal honors for the United
States.
The group OF visiting officials
was headed by General Gispert of
the Cuban Army of Liberation. He
was accompanied by Commander
r. Sopo Barreto, representative
Of the Cuban Ministry Of Defense.
Local Creeters
Julio Cabanas, president of the
local San Carlos Institute, led the
group that welcomed the Cuban re-
representatives.. Considerable delay
was experienced before the Off
cia greetings were made while the
vessel was being cleared by immi-
grafton officials.
The local customs and immigra-
ton people said they were not in
formed of the arrival officially in
order to dispense with the inspec-
ton which held up the ceremonies.
General Gispert had tears in his
eyes as he emotionally Rugged Ju-
lilo Cabanas in the official greet
ing on the deck of Jose MART.
General Gispert was personal
friend and companion of the great
Cuban iberator Jose Marti.
The commencement of the cere-
mony was marked with the Cuban
National Band playing "The Star
Spangled Banner" followed by
"Hymnovaya" the national anthem
of Cuba. The band was led by
Band Captain Armondo Eomeuo of
the Cuban Navy.
Official Navy Call
Captain Truesdell did not wait
for the completion Of immigration
and custom inspection to make the
official. Navy call. Captain Trues-
dell, who is acting Commander Ma
val Base in the absence of Admiral
Towner, was piped aboard the gum
boat with full military honors.
The official group headed by Cap
tain Truesden and Oscar Morales,
local Cuban Consul, next went to
the airport at Meacham Field to
greet personal representative of
President Batista of Cuba. The
group that arrived by army trans
port airplane included Lcdr. Rego-
liza, Brigadier General Juan Rojas
y Gonzales, and his wife, Com
mandant Cosme A. Jaras and his
wife and Major J. Fernandez.
Morning Events
The sequence of events included
a visit of the Naval Station for an
inspection of Navy activities.
After visiting the city cemetery
to place wreaths on the Maine
burial plot the group went to Bay.
view Park where a wreath was
placed on the monument dedicat-
ed to the war dead by the Gold
Star Mothers. The wreath was
placed by General Gispert.
From the monument of the Gold
Star Mothers, the group proceeded
to the monument of Jose Marti
where Captain Truesden of the Ma
wy Station placed wreath while
Continued on Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Collins Claims
OPer Cent
OF Oldham Vote
different Story In
North Fla. Predicted
For Second Primary


MIAMI @-LeRoy Collins pre-
dicted today he will get no less
than 80 per cent Of the votes which
went to Bradley Oldham in the first
primary.
He said he also had been pleased
by the number Of persons who
were with Acting Gov. Charley
Johns In the first primary but
are now with him.
Collins forecast q "differena
story in North Florida" and said
This strength in Central and South
Florida has continued to grow.
eff they 60 to the polls we are
sure to win," he declared. 4
The Tallahassee state senator
was asked to give a homestretch
view of his chances at winning
the Democratic gabernatorial NOM
lnauOn TueS0ay.
'sWsll-oilsd Msehins" h
He said 81 don't discount the
operation the acting governor has
been using since he took office
and put together a political ma
chine that Is well Oiled" Collins
said Johns state machine was tied
in with Numerous county ma
chimes and, the racketeering ele.
ment." NJ
The Tallahassee candidate talked
to campaign workers today and
worked ON plans for the final bit
Of politicling.
He speaks on television here to-
night. Tomorrow he spends the en-
tire day seeking votes In Broward
County. Collins makes his bid for
the Northwest Florida vote in a
Saturday swing from Tallahassee
to Pensacola.
Collins came here after speeches
ut the Florida Watermelon Festi-
val in Leesburg and a barbecue
rally at Palm River near Tampa.
He brought out two new points
yesterday. One was when he said
he would veto any bill, including
creation of a tax commission,
which would take away benefits
Of the homestead exemption.
Claims Farm Aid
Revision of the 1853 law which
gives rebates If four cents a gal
lon on fuel used in farm machin-
cry also was advocated by him.
He argued the law benefits only
the big man and the little farmer
receives practically no aid from
it.
Lets revise it and make that
law beneficial to all, the little
farmers" he said after asking for
a show of hands for all those at
Leesburg who had received fuel
Oil rebates. Only one raised hand
was spotted.
He got into the homestead ex-
emption discussion after saying
mat Johns and his supporters are
spreading rumors that Collins is
against the exemption. The rumors
aren't true, he said, and described
them as "shoddy politics"
AT the Palm River barbecue a
driver Of a sound wagon with a
Johns sign on it kept calling out
after Collins started talking. Col.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
Pollution OF
W alter Checked
Navy Says Yes,
County Differs
On Beach Ban

Key West beaches are pol
luted.
Key West beaches are
not polluted.
Take your choice.
The Nays public infor-
nation office told The Citi-
zen today that a dispatch
from the commander of the
Naval Base, Rear Adm. G. c.
Towner, quoted the Nays
senior medical officer here
as warning all Navy person
mel that the beaches, includ-
ing those on Naval Station
were polluted. He warned
personnel against swimming
until further notice.
However, Bill Braatz, SAN
itarian with the County
Health Department said:
"There is no indication of any
abnormal or unusual pollution OF
the public beaches at this time.
He added that the County Health
Department is in the process Of
running a series of tests over a
period Of several days.
Tests Not indicative
Braatz said one set Of tests does
not indicate anything.
Nevertheless, Braatz said he had
put UP signs warning bathefs.
The signs, he said, were put up
at Whitehead Street and Duval
Street.
The city beach lies east of Du-
val Street, just outside the posted
area.
Asked why the newspapers and
radio station were not advised
wheE the signs were posted, Bra
atz said:
''It is probably my fault. I did
not think about it. / didn't think
it was necessary for such a small
area.
He said a further report would
be released tomorrow.
Sewer BreSx
The Nays warning said the
pollution was due to a sewer
break near the County Beach.
However, City Manager Victor
Lang denied there was sewer
break.
He said Clifford and Cooper,
engineers for the city's new sewer
project, had found it necessary to
pump sewage out of a manhole at
Whitehead and United Streets.
He said the engineering firm
had informed him this morning
that further pumping from the
manhole was unnecessary.
Lang said he had asked the en-
gineerS to remove the pump.
The pump was running shortly
after S pm. yeste. day when a
Citizen reporter passed the scene
at Whitehead and United Streets.
Morrison Qusried
DR.. c. w. Morrison, county
health officer, also said it was not
a sewer break.
He said the sewers were over
loaded during the heavy rain
Continued on Page Seven)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Is Graduated At
Chuckery-Darby
Tuesday Evening

Fifteen seniors were graduated
from Chuckery-Darby high school
at their commencement exercises
Tuesday night at Unionville Cen
ter. 1t was the smallest graduating
class in Union County this year.
DR.. Fred Christian of the Indi-
noala Presbyterian church Column
bus delivered the address for the
occasion. The valedictory address
was given by Shirley Bailey and
the salutatory address by Gene
Blumenschein.
Other Chuckery Darby grad
yates are Marcella Dellinger, Ted
Dellinger, Marilyn Gordon, Evelyn
Gruenbaum, Barbara Kleiber,
Dorothy Merkle, Juanita Newland
Dorothy Owens, Arthur Rausch,
Jr., Rhoda Rieckers, Ray Dee SAILS
bury, Miriam Vollrath and Mary
10 Young.
They wore caps and gowns in
their class colors purple and white.
Diplomas were presented by Rob-
ert Young, school board president
The class left Wednesday on
their trip to Washington D. C.,
New York City and Niagara Falls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Madison County
Court
INHERITANCE TAX

INk4E RITANCE TAX
Inheritance tax in the estate OF
John w. O'Day, Sr., late OF
Pleasant township, was paid to
the township in the amount OF
S298.50.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
An estate of $6,950.00 was left
by Dora L. Fades, late of London,
according to inventory approved
in probate court. Real estate was
valued at $3.50 and personal
property at S 200. Thomas H.
Fades is executor and c. N. Nc
Allister, C. P. Myers and Earl
Robinson, appraisers.
An estate of $1177.19, all person
al property, was left by Claude D.
Powell, according to inventory ap-
proved in probate court. Belle
Powell is executrix and G. w. Fee,
Herbert Reese and H. B. Walker,
appraisers.
An estate of S2S, 1878, all per-
sonal property, was left by
Charles T. Atkinson, according to
inventory approved in probate
court. Cathryne A. Cary is admin
stratrix and Frank P. Cary, H.
B. Walker and Nose Hostetler, ap-
praisers.
WILL PRo8ATED
Effie E. Buzzerd, late of Lon
don, left her entire estate, esti-
mate not known, to her sister,
Idella Buzzerd, who was named
executrix to serve without bond.
APPOINTMENTS
In the estate of Arvenia Shep-
herd, late of London, Ercel Dun
kle has been named administra-
trix with bond set at $4,000.
In the estate of Nancy M. Pat
ton, late of Oak Run township,
John r. Patton. has been named
administrator with bond set at
$4,000.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in the
estate of Harry <. Williamson, by
Orville E. Carter, Jr., administra-
tor and of Edmund A, Swaney by
Lilly Swaney, administrators.
LICENSES ASKED
Jack Neer, craftsman, London
and Nancy Murray, clerk-typist
Plain City.
Gayle Eldon Johnston, farmer,
London r. r. / and Patrica Ann
Seaburn, bookkeepef, Mt. Sterling
r. r. /.
Richard Erwin Beatty, farmer,
Sedalia and Beverly Ann Keeler,
student, Mt Sterling r. r. 2.
Weldon Miller, Rance, INC,
London r. R. 8 and Mary Casio,
secretary, London.
LICENSE GRANTED
Jack Neer and Nancy Murray
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28


Resolution. for, the creation of a
New Local school District under
section 3311.28, Ohio Revised Code.
Mr.. Call offered the following
resolution:
Inasmuch as the Madison County
Board of Education has received
petitions bearing the signatures of
a large preponderance of the elect
ors residing in the Range Local, the
Stokes Local, and the Madison
Rural Local School Districts, ask
ing the Madison County Board of
Education to create new local
school district to be composed of
all the territory in the Range Local,
the Stokes Local, and the Madison
Rural Local School Districts, in
order to improve high school facil-
tiles and to provide a more eff
cient school system;
BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Madison County Board of Edu-
cation, in accordance with Sec
tion 3311.26, Ohio Revised Code,
that there be and is hereby
created a new local school dis
trict composed of all the terri
tory comprising RI al is
presently known as the Range
Local School District. the
Stokes Local School District,
and the Madison Rural Local
School District, AND THAT, the
clerk of the Madison County
Board of Education be and is
hereby instructed to cause a
copy of this resolution to be
published in the Madison Press
once a week for two consecu-
tive weeks, such publication to
be completed not later than the
third Saturday following the
adoption of this resolution"
The motion was seconded by Mr..
Murray.
The roll call was as follows: Call
yes: Murray, yes; Meeker, yes
SNYDER. yes; Lee, yes.
The motion was accordingly de-
clared adopted.
May 10, 1864.
Nav 81 Juna 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Ca+awba
News

Mrs. G. o. Timberman and Mrs.
Pearl Arnold of Trinity Methodist
church, Mrs. Mahlon Neer, Mrs.
William Mcknight, Mrs. Charles
E. Kaufman, and Mrs. H. E. Da-
visson of First Methodist church
were among those who attended
the Officers Training day of the
Methodist W.S.C.S. at the Urbana
Methodist church, Tuesday. Mrs.
Neer was devotional leader in the
afternoon.
Mothers Day was observed by
the Philea club, Tuesday evening,
at the home of Mrs. John Good
fellow. Attractive arrangements of
spring flowers were in the various
rooms. Roll call Childhood
Memories. Readings, appropriate
to the day, were given by Mrs.
Ralph Neer and Mrs. Briggs Neer.
An enjoyable skit was presented
by Mrs. Myron Runyan and Mrs.
Howard Locke. A unique prophecy
of the club for ten years hence
was written and read by Mrs. Leo
Caplinger. The mothers and guests
present were given corsages. The
mothers honored were Mrs. Ernest
Ripley, Mrs. Fred Yeazell, Mrs.
Mary GLADDEN., Mrs. Van G. Tullis
all of Springfield, Mrs. Irwin Auke-
man of West Milton, Mrs. Herbert
Harper of Lafayette, Mrs. Leon
ard Goodfellow of Mechanicsburg
rural, Mrs. Elton Everhart of Ur-
bana rural, Mrs. L. c. Momberg,
Mrs. Joe McNary; the guests were
Mrs. William Goodfellow, Miss
Martha Davisson, Mrs. H. z. Da-
visson; members present were Mrs.
Ralph Neer, Mrs. Briggs Neer,
Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs. John
Anlin, Mrs. Leo Caplinger, Mrs.
David Studebaker, Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, Mrs. Robert Tullis, Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner, Mrs. Howard
Locke Angel cake, ice cream top
ped with strawberries, coffee, and
mints were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ray Warner, Mrs. Pearl
Arnold, and Mrs. H. f. Davisson
attended the District Garden club
meeting at Urbana, Wednesday.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of First Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Shockey, Mrs. Paul Remley
assisted. Rev. c. l. Kirchner was
devotional leader. Reports from the
Officers Training Day of Urbana
were given by Mrs. William Nc
Knight, Mrs. Charles Kaufman,
and Mrs. Fl. z. Davisson.
Ice cream, cake, coffee, mints
were served to Rev. and Mrs.
Kirchner and daughter, Cathy,
Mrs. A. r. Wood, Mrs. Edward
Beery, Mrs. Earl MosSbarger Mrs.
Phillip Virts, Mrs. Edward Haddix,
Mrs. Charles E. Kaufman and
daughters, Mrs. William Mcknight,
Mrs. Hiram Turvy, Mrs. Charles
E. Hall, Mrs. LeFevre, Mrs. Sat
terfield, Mrs. Lincoln Locke, Mrs.
H. E. Davisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts enter
tanned with turkey dinner Tues
day evening members of the ur-
bana local senior class of which
their daughter. Martha Jean. is
member. Those present were Mar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
DIVORCE ASKED

DIVORCE ASKED
Richard Eugene johnson VS.
Anna Lone Fay Johnson, a minor
20 years old.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John w. Tanner, administrator
of the estate of James P. Foster,
to Scott H. Sheets, property in
the village of Newport.
Scott H. Sheets to Lucille K
Sheets, property in village of
Newport.
Amos H. Cordle to Jack E.
Lombard, one acre in Deercreek
township.
Allen Ruffing and Reba Fran
ces Ruffing to Charles /. Cox and
Martha L. Cox, lot 80 in Mortimore
and Newman's addition to village
of Jefferson.
Robert N. German and Ella Mae
German to Henry L. Lindsay and
Helen L. Lindsay, part of lot 81,
city of London.
Margaret Hoe Brinker, Harry
| w. Brinker to Margaret Brinker
Hobbs, Upper Arlington, 300 acres
in Jefferson township.
Robert E. Chapman to Charles
c. Scott part of lot "a in Cappy
Jackson's addition to village of
Plain City.
Robert E. Chapman to Arthur
c. Mum, lot "a in Cappy Jack
sons addition to village of Plain
City.
Tom A. Renick, administrator
of the estate of D. E. Ruff, Jr.,
to John Thiergartner and George
Thiergartner, 3521o acres in
Madison and Union counties.
John Thiergartner and Lillian
Thiergarttner and Lillian Thier-
gartner to Louise Thiergartner,
352.10 acres in Madison and
Union counties.
Ellen Mae Roby, Myreda Olive
Bidwell and Wauneda Cora Dick
to John T. Page, undivided 1/3
interest in part of lot so and lot
SO, 80 and 81 in I. E. Bigelow's
Southside addition to village of
Plain City and lot 6 in Black and
MONEYS addition to Plain City
John T. Page, to Ellen Mae
Roby, Myreda Olive Bidwell and
Wauneda Cora Dick, undivided
2/3 interest in part of lot so, lot
SO, lot SO, lot 80, 81 in 1. E.
Bigelow's Southside addition, lot 6
Black and Mooney addition Plain
City.
James A. Smith and Thelma
Smith, Otis c. Smith and Marian
Smith, Manville r. Smith and
Arthelia Smith, Frieda A. Trimpe,
Marie M. Mccormack and Robert
Mccormack, Donna F. RihI and
Forrest Rihl to Irl A. Smith and
Susie Marie Smith, 209.10 acres in
Range township.
Glen E. Harbage and Harriet
L. Harbage to Rena Shelby Bur-
kit of Chillicothe, r. r., lot ii
in Milo Sawyers Railroad addi-
ton to village of Jefferson.
Marion A. Raub and Mildred
Raub to Paul D. Fettrow and
Helen C. Fettrow, 420 acres in
Deercreek township.
Paul D. Fettrow and Helen G.
Fettrow to Marion A. Raub and
Mildred Raub, 3.466 acres in Deer
creek township.
Helen Fern Nelson to Helen
Reece tract in Bigelow's fourth
addition village of Plain City.
Robert L. Raley, Beryl L. Ra-
ley, Marjorie M. Moder to Nettie
Raley, their respective 1/9 inter-
est in part of lot / in D. D. DOM
iny's addition to village of Plain
City and lot 8 in D. D. Dominy's
first subdivision to village of
Plain City.