davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

The man who blew the lid off Tea
pot Dome is still a living force in
American politics today. Events since
his passing in 1888 show him to have
been man ahead of his times whose
example and precepts are much need
ed to guide US in this age of anxiety.
Much of what we have come to re-
gard as tour American way of life"
owes its inception or survival to the
wisdom, the foresight, and the fight
ing spirit of the great Senator from
Montana. A list of the causes for
which he stood reads like a history
of democratic progress in the first
third of the century. In fact, his work
is still going on-witness the recent
passage of the st. Lawrence water
way authority, one of his many for
ward-looking projects.
A biography of Senator Thomas
J. Walsh has been long overdue, but
it is a book worth waiting for. The
author, Josephine O'Keane, a daugh-
ter of a, favorite cousin of the Sena-
tors, has had unique opportunity to
see him from the human side. She
has also had access to invaluable
personal papers and private sources.
AS she says of herself, 81 was the
only living person who had family
record available" Even more import
ant, she seems to have inherited a
portion of her distinguished relatives
intense persistence in the pursuit of
truth. Beginning with girlhood
scrapbook-which, undaunted, she
rescued from a flood-she has de-
voted much of her life to collecting
data on the Senator. Since 1914 she
has labored to assemble and organize
this voluminous material, working
part of the time among the records
of the Library of Congress, lovingly
rounding out the outlines of clear
and lifelike portrait. The result is
an authoritative work, containing
facts previously unknown even to
close friends of Senator Walsh.
One of these, the distinguished his
torian and diplomat, Claude G. Bow
ers, comments on this in the NEW
YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW:
"Anyone familiar with recent history
knows something of Tom Walsh's
sensational crusades against corrup-
ton, but even this reviewer, who
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

I knew him intimately, has had to await
this biography to learn something of
the dramatic struggles that preceded
his election to the Senate"
1t is in these early struggles-first
in overcoming poverty and acquiring
an education as lawyer, then fight
ing for the rights of injured work
men against powerful copper inter
ests, who, in the words of the MIL
WAUKEE JOURNAL, practically
owned Montana" at that time-that
we find the secret of Tom Walsh's
abiding popularity with the voters
of Montana popularity that with
stood the most shameless attacks. "It
is no secret" continues Mr.. Bowers,
chat vast sums of money were sent
to Montana to defeat his reelection
in 1924 and 1880, but it is revela-
ton that three reactionary Senators
sought to remove him from the SEN
ate by offering him a seat on the
bench of the Supreme Court" For
tunately Senator Walsh resisted
undetermined as well as open attacks
and remained to fight on the floor
of the Senate.
By far his most spectacular achieve
ment was the investigation of the
Teapot Dome oil leases. That this in
credible attempt to rob the nation of
vitality necessary oil reserves was un-
covered, was due entirely to the per-
sistence and almost uncanny intui-
ton of Senator Walsh. For this pub
lie service he was acclaimed, "the
first man in history who is worth a
billion dollars to his own government
in his own lifetime," and Josephus
Daniels declared, Senator Walsh
rendered in his historic inquiry the
greatest service fer purity in public
affairs of any official in the history
of the nation"
Mr.. Bowers summarizes briefly in
his review Miss O'Keane's graphic
description of Walsh's crusade :. A
preliminary committee investigation
had failed to develop legal proof of
turpitude, and the committee was in
clind to abandon the investigation,
but Walsh, who had heard enough to
convince him that there had been a
crime, pursued the investigation on
his own. He followed the clues I'M
falteringly, with the result that one
Cabinet member went to the peniten-
tiary and another was forced into
dishonorable retirement"
In a pointed comparison of Sena-
tor Walsh's methods with those Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

the building of billion dollar hydro
electric and irrigation dam on the
Upper Nile which. if completed, would
go long way. if not completely,
toward solving the refugee problem,
by opening, now useless land to irri-
cation. 1t could take the refugees off
of the relief rolls and give them d
chance to be self supporting.
1t is such a stupendous job that only
two nations, u. S. and U. S. S. r., could
go through with it. While Soviet Rus
STA is not quite through with Greater
Volga Project, or the Kara Kun desert
project, she is still spending a tidy
sum in Albania, Poland and Red China.
Yet her latest project may be: The
Middle East.
There is a silent tug between
the two leading world powers to see
who gets the Upper Nile project. Moth
ing on record could give more prestige
to the lucky winner. All the Arab ma
tions would be profoundly impressed.
While the Western Powers are talk
ing about the unification of Germany
and doing nothing constructive about
it, may be the Soviets have an eye
focused on the Middle East. Ten years
ago: Had anyone said such a situation
was possible, it fould simply have been
ridiculed as absurd.
Today, u. S. is in peculiar position:
One foot in the Middle East. the other
in Formosa Strait. Which is the hottest
is anybodys guess.-A. E. ANDERSON.
Rutte
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

votin public some dogone editor has
to go an kick it into the crick.
Well, I'm like the country kid that
went to town back in the old horse
and buggy days. He was drivin' along
the street with his dads spring wagon
and some Teller standin' on the side
walk hollered Hey, kid" The kid
stopped and the Teller said Your
wheels was turnin." The kid looked
around, took off his hat and said, "Dern
it all anyhow, / told dad I'd bet some
dogoned sap I'D notice that"
Heer 1 wuz all set to quit the social
list an go Republican an Billings (dern
him) has to kick the whole bloomin
apple cart into the crick with his tai
about eatin' Gas if that was important
Seems like most of the troubles of the
human race come frum eatin' anyhow
If Adam and Eve hadn't ct couple
of apples they wouldn't never have
knowed how naked an ignorant they
was an the whole human race woulda
bin lots happier They wouldn'ta had
to work to buy clothes and raise grub
an stitch like.
Well, I'm jist hatchery dumb but
maybe I'll learn after while not to
believe anything a Republican says.
- LEVERNE HAMILTON, Thompson
Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

At time when we (Repubicans) the loss of
are alternating the support of Americans par
ticuary those OF labor
farmers We are fighting labor sH1G
Instead OIL gVng them aid and comfort helping
their we are gong around the country telling
good them and that so good have never
anybody TO elected who told the people good
them instead giving them their probemsGOV
FRED HALL tR of Kansas meeting of the National
Republican Club, New York, N. Y, November &c. 1866.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
NV "Two-Bits Worth

Dern it, I mighta knowed that any
thing suggested by a strong Republic
can like E. J. would have a ketch IN
rrrn where's" But then. what couldJa
avnact frum a Republican anyhow.
Thev bin tellin us fer two or three
Years how they wuz goin to balance
fbe budget and natcherly a ordinary
free enterpriser' would get to thinkin
that the only way they could do It
would be frum the interest on the ma
tional debt cause they bin increasll
40 daht ever since they got into Of
An then jist when a Teller gifts an
idea that might go down with the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Is u. S. Going to Egypt?

With the Presidential coming on, and
no local issues at stake, the foreign
situation becomes more significant.
When United States created and spon-
sored Israel, in the Middle East it got
a tiger by the TAIL which it now can {
let go. Formerly, the surrounding Arao
states were looked upon as helpless
and perfectly harmless until recently,
under Egypt's leadership, they are at
tracing more universal notice.
There is now under consideration
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request, name will be
withheld.-P.V Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Book Review !.
THOMAS j. WALSH
MAS ]. WALSH, A Senator from Montana

By JOSEPHINE O'KEANE, Billings
Publishers MARSHALL JONES COMPANY,
Francestown. New HAMPSHIRE (S4.OOl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
5N0W-HIkE SET

Snow-hiking in Snoqualmie Ma
tional Forest will be the goal OF
Sails and Trails" Women's hik-
ing club, sponsored by the Park
Department, Sunday. February 20
Chartered BUSES leave Bird Ave
and Virginia ST.. at 8:45 a. m. Res
ervations may be made by calling
MA 5000, ext 1877, before noon
February 10.
The one-a-month outing group
directed by Pearl Powell, women's
activity recreation supervisor. is
open to all women of the city.
Major attraction at Snoqualmie,
the chair lift, is available to both
skiers and non-skiers. Buses are
equipped to carry skis. Rental
equipment is available at the Pass.
For non-skiers a hike is plan
ned from the Pass to Ski Acres
Sightseers may also use the chair
lift to reach the peak as well as
return. Photography enthusiasts
find excellent subjects in the view
from the peak. There will be an
additional charge for use of the
chair lift
Those not wishing to bring their
own lunches may purchase h o t
meals at the Summit Inn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
81. peier'sFaces
Methodist For
Little Hoop Crown

San FTancisco's Dons and Ken
tucky's Wildcats aren't billed but
to the tiny basketball players of
Seattle, the windup of their two
round Little Basketball League,
spoons by the Interchurch
Council, next Tuesday, February Is,
in the japanese Baptist Church
gym is 1T. Most of the participants
are third-generation Americans.
At $3.50 pm, Baptist will face
Presbyterian for consolation hon
Ors.
And at 1880 pm. ST. Peters will
swap basket points with Methodist
for the championship.
But that's not al
The college basketball touch will
be felt by the youngsters when
Tippy Dye, University of Washing
tons popular cage coach, presents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12

the Good Sportsman's Award, and
Dean Parsons, wv star, passes out
the Championship Award.
James Matsuoka, president of
the Firs. Hill Lions Club, will pre-
sent basketball charms as Star
Awards.
And for the first time since the
league was organized four years
ago the council will give a perm
anent trophy to the most inspira-
tiOnal player on each team, ac-
oording to League Director Jack
XOshikawa.
The grand finale, of course, will
he the refreshments which will be
served after the presentation of
awards.
The public is invited. And ev-
erything is free, and we hope every
parent and others interested in see
ing youngsters play under good,
wholesome guidance will attend"
said YUshikaWa.
Nakanishi.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Coaches i Or. Frank Kanemori,
Sekio Matsumoto.
Players - George Beppu, Jan
Mar, Raymond Mar, Timothy Mi
yahara Fred Kikuchi, Jimmy Iva
ia, Connie Shigeno, Norman Zip,
Glenn Tamura, Terry Sac, Billy
dirota, Eddie Minato. Terry Yoshi-
NaWa Byron Nakagawa.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Coach-Sam Uomoto
Players-Akira Takemoto, Ronnie
Iada, Hideo Oaki Henry Koyano,
Susumu Chashi, Frank anaka,
Masao Tokita.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
Coaches-Show Imori, Dan Mat
sumoto
P "a ers David Yamashita,
Bobby Terada, Michael Morio, Gill
bert Imori, Fumio Ikegami, Mamo-
III Okada. Bruce Yashimura, David
Delma, Jeffrey Ida, Richard Mat
suoka, Ernest Oaki, James Bahia
John Shigaki, Gordon Shoji, Ken
Wakazuru.
METHODIST CHURCH
Coach-Kenii Onishi
PlayersErnie Nagai, Jimmy Ma
gal, Frank Fukui, Dick Tanabe,
Steven Ottawa, Shoji Oiye.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
LEAGUE PAGER

NAMPA, Idaho-Simplots team
is leading the second round of the
Nampa Merchants Bowling League
here. In the first round, the Simp-
lots finished one rung behind Gay
way in the loop standings.
The only Nisei unit in the six
team circuit is comprised of Seiichi
Hayashida, Jim Oyama, Yosie Oga-
wa, Tom Takatori and Harry Kane
shige. Hayashida packs the high
est average among the Nisei with
IFS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12

japanese American bowl ling
stints in the Oregon area reached
the high mark this week as Tic
Kiyokawa of Portland shot a sea-
son high 642 series and 245
game and Roy Hashitani, Ontarios
golfer bowler, era h e d the 1-3
pocket for a Gil series.
In Ontario, Hashitani was trailed
in total pins by Larry Saito with
604 and Min Nakamura with 602,
all in the Major loop. And in the
same league, Shingo Wada hit a
247 high game, and Nakamura,
231.
In the Commercial league, On
tario George Hironakata's 581 and
Fred Mizutas 222 were the best
marks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
Q Oregon Nisei Bowling League
PLACES THIRD

BOISE, Idaho-Kiyoshi Hoshide
former Seattleite now living in
Nampa finished third in the Boise
City B Table Tennis championship
recently. Hoshide was eliminated
by Bill Williamson, the eventual
winner, in the semi-finals.
The Nisei defeated four oppon-
ents before bowling to Williamson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
k!Y0KAWA POSTS SAL PIN SERIES;
MISS K0NISHI RACKS up 573 SCORE

YoYo KoniShi of Takano Studio
pooled together steady 1873, 1872 and
1913 for a 573 series and Mrs. Mickey
Oyama of Jackson Furniture fired
a 210 high game in a $50 set Thurs
day night in Main Bowl. Mrs. Oya-
mas Jack son Furniture outfit,
which has been sh ooting high
throughout the season, spilled a
good 1924 series which included an
874 game. Lois Yut aided Jackson
Furniture with 535, and the other
members shot as follows: KIM
Ishii ats, Pat Hidaka 473 Fumi
Yamasaki 487.
Jackson Furniture knocked over
Min Tsubotas Insurance, 80. And
Takano Studio, many thanks to
Miss Konishi, shut out Jefferson
Pharmacy by the same count.
In 9th er matches, the results
we're. Seattle First National Bank
3, Paul Kashino's New York Life
Insurance 0; G. T. Takahashi Inc
2, Nogaki's l, and Toms Grocery
2, Cnirahas l. Stars for these tits
were Mary Hiraki 486, Grace Uchi-
mura 487, Janet Okamoto 493
Marianne UrakaWa 479 Miye Ishi-
kaWa ATS, Kazie Yokoyama ATS
Amy Takano 478, Mid Tanabe 488
Mary Maniwa 1872, Marge S en- d
593 and Rose Young 493.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12

Young Fob Kawahara with a 225
and 627 and George Naito with 237
in $40 were the leading trundlers
in the N sci Merchants competition
in Main Bowl last Thursday night.
Besides KaWahara and Naito,
Others tossing the ball hard were
George IWasaki $40, Joe Fujita Sill
Nobi 535, Yuk Takeuchi $50, Tosh
Ito sos, Tosh Mano 521, Kermit
Eng Sis, Saddle Bahia $40, Perky
Wong 526, Tats Furugori $50 Tad
Kono 512, Mako Fujihira So Fred
Hirai SAT Mas Nakamichi 568, Jiro
Yoshtahe SCI, Sad Ishimitsu SOP,
Akio Yanagihara SGT Hold Otani
563, Rookie Mikami 514, Ben va
mamoto $40, Roy Sakamoto SAL,
and Hiroshi Ito 534
Team scores: Bellevue 2, Inter
national Realty /; North Goa S
Importing Co. 2, Terrys Auto Ser
vice / Toda's Optical 2, Coas
Wide /; Modika's IGA 2 RS. Auto
l; goth Century 3, Franks Nisei
Barber0; Connor's 3, Maekawa
Bros. 0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE

$50 p.m.-Baptist VS.. Presbyteri-
an (consolation)
7:30 pm-St Peters VS.. Metho-
dist championship
Referees: Heat Heyamoto, T e d
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
Nv((AGE SkED

wednesday, teD elBudahisu
7 pm Meth. VS. M BowltG)
8 p.m.-Vikings VS.. Lancers(A)
9 pm. Union VS. Meth. (A)
Friday. Feb 1S-Trophy Presen-
tation Dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
I0MI'S
Flower Shop

2544 BEACON AVE East 30l6
Flowers for all occasions
Shoichi and Toni Suyama, props.
-s-s.s-<,,a1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-27
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Estate of Albert Miller, deceas-
ed, TO Albert Miller and Mary MIL
her, one-half interest each in II. .40
acres in Fairfield Twp.
George E and Gladys Wickline
to Wavel j and Jennie NJ. Elam,
parts of lots no. ii and AZ in VIII
lage of California.
F. NJ. and Helen Bigelow To
Florence and Dewey Huffman, Jr
0.337 acres in London.
Harmon ]. Walker to Robert
w. Lukens, lot no. S, McNeal sub
division, London.
Dorse d and Lillian M. McKin-
ley to Ralph R. and Carrie A.
Sanders, parcel of land in Bigelow
addition, Plain City.
Clara NJ. Cary TO Cecil and
Treva Converse, lot no. 113 in
Bigelow addition, Plain City.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Ellen NJ. and Walter Saltwater Jr.
2 acres in Jefferson Twp.
John L. Wasner et al. TO Char
les Nicholson, 044 acre in Union
Twp.
Charles Nicholson to John L.
Washer ct al, 0.41 acres in Union
Twp.
ASH H. Bidwell, as admr. of the
estate of Amanda Hanscel, deceas-
ed, to John K. and George r.
Bridgman, 2 tracts of land in La
fayette IL acres.
Jesse T. Hanscel ct al. to John
K and George r. Bridgman,
tracts of land in Lafayette, II
acres.
Jacob F and Anna r Beathard
to pevid A and Gertrude nj. Bell
lots no. As and 46 in Glade Hill
addition, London.
Troy and Mary M. Hunter tc
Earl Heironimus, lots no. 80 and
81 in j. Q. Minshall's addition, Mid
way.
Estate of Theodore Dellinger
deceased, to Mae Dellinger, undi-
vided one-half interest in 1.31
acres in Pige Twp.
Ivah B. and Lawrence II. Ora.
bill to Margaret A and Peter B
Byrne parcel of land in London.
Renick G Carpenter to o.
Ray, undivided one-half interes
in east one-half of lot no. z, Mt
Sterling.
Renick G. Carpenter to o.
Ray, undivided one-half interest il
two parcels of land in Mt. Sterl
ing.
o j. and Monna M. Ray Il
Bryan Sellman, parcel of land IL
Mt. Sterling.
F. Edythe Whitaker to Georg'
and Sylvia Pickens, part of lot no
5 in Whitaker's 1st addition, Lon
don.
F. Edythe Whitaker to Donalt
S. and Betty Farquhar, part o
lot no. 6 in Whitaker's 1st addi
ton, London.
Lucy Davidson to Asa f. ant
Clarice Miller, lots no. 255, 254
256, 257 in Glade Hill addition
London.
Ase Z and Clarice Miller I,
Lucy Davidson, part of lot no. 26
in Glade Hill Addition, London.
PROBATE COURT
Accounts Approved;
]. Veraon Hilorger, first AM
final.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-27

Frank Jones, eleventh.
Frank Shipley, first and final.
Frank Jones, eleventh under
item 5.
Neil Michaels, FIRST, final and
distribntive.
Wills probated:
Charles Schadewald, Sept. &c,
1855.
Angie Barnett, Sep. II, 1855.
Clara M Cary Sept. 19, 1885,,
Appointments:
In the estate of Evelyn B. Fos-
ter, deceased, Jay M. Foster ap-
pointed administrator, $4,000 bond.
No appraisal required
Marriage Licenses Asked:
James Z. Burden, %, laborer,
Urbana, o. and Barbara Ann May,
II, no occupation, London Rte. 2.
(Granted)
Joseph Gratziano, 18, commerce.
al artist, Plain City, and Ellie n
Frey, 19, secretary, Plain City.
(Granted)
Abe Beachy, "a, farmer, Plain
City, Rte. 2, and Martha Yutzy,
2l, houseworker, Plain City. o.
(Granted)
James DeLong, II, farmer, Lon
don Rte. l, and Patricia Ann
Fife, 16, no occupation, London.
(Grante6
inventories Approved:
In the estate of Ella M Fout,
deceased, inventory of $5,027 33;
real estate, $4,000, personal goods,
$1,O2733.
In the estate of Sarah Elliott,
deceased, inventory of $12, ,30777;
real estate. $1,000; personal
goods, 81, ,30I77.
In the estate of Franklin Lewis
Spicer, deceased, inventory of ST.
$50; all real estate.
In the estate of Nellie E. Spicer,
deceased, $2,333.33, all real estate.
In the estate of Alice NJ. Red
man. deceased, inventory of $13,-
2l5.80, all personal goods.
In the estate of ]. f. Woosley,
deceased, inventory of $17,96492
real estate, $9,965.67; personal
goods, $7,99925.
In the estate of Peter Kane, de-
ceased, inventory of Sc, 10000; real
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-27

lowing Goods and Chattels, to-wit:
No. IL, Display Case, $1,000: q
l. Small Platform Scale, $1,000; s.
!, Barnes Scale CA lbs. }. .$25.00; g.
!. McClaskie Cash Register. $500;
5-1, Wood Table. $50; 6-1, Dis
play Rack-3 shelf-wood. $1.00; I'll.
Tape Dispenser, $500; 81, Victor
Safe, $500: 81, Frigidaire Refrig-
orator q Gu. Ft.. $4,000; 1910.
Garbage Cans (various, sizes). Soc
s;aeh each, 500; 0G ilas Tanks an (vaTioSs ToSs
soc each, $3.50; 49,. Scalding Tank
4 Heater (Stainless steel, 10000:
Ill, Pickwick Picker, $4,000; 15-
IL. Steel Racks, soc each, $500; 16
Il, Hanging Scales, $1,000: III.
Large Large Electric EaS COCK i $500; 800 is-s,,
Steel Chicken Coops q tierD $500
each, $500: 20-84, Wood Chicken
coops, $500; 21--1. Large Platform
Scales. $500: 22-1, Platform 4
wheel truck. $500; AL, Spring
Scales (Hanging), $l.00; 24-1. Elec-
trio Knife Sharpener, 81. 90; 25-l,
Multi Oil StoneKnife Sharpener,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-27
COM M ON PLEAS
New Cases:

New Cases: :.
Mary J. Snyder VS. Richard M
Cutlip, action for money only, a
mount claimed, $1,64sS0 with in
terest.
Glenn F .Woosley VS.. Fred Woo
sley ct al, legal heirs of Calder
wood Hill. deceased, action for dis
entailment.
State of Ohio ex rel Patricia S.
Harris VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Sollars, West Jefferson, habeas
corpus. Writ issued.
Judgements:
Kansas City Fire and Marine
Ins. Co. VS.. Ted Saunders, dba
Ted's Garage, West Jefferson, case
dismissed.
Protane Corp. VS.. James Collier,
judgement satisfied.
Margaret L. Rowland vs. Rog-
or c. Rowland, case dismissed
Jewel Henry VS.. Thomas L.
Henry, failure to comply with
court order.
Robert Kelly VS.. Ruth Kelly, ca
pias issued for plaintiff.
Smith Agricultural Chemical Co.
VS.. Robert Plymen and Fay L.
Plymell, case dismissed.
Smith Agricultural Chemical Co.
VS.. Robert Plymell, case dismissed.
Lula Jane Cook ct al, VS. Har-
old Eugene Cook, failure to COM
ply with court order.
Regina c. Rogers VS.. Virgil A.
Rogers, divorce granted on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Plaintiff awarded custody of three
minor children, household goods,
payments in lieu of support.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers: =.
Lucy Davidson to William B. &
Thelma Bierbaugh, lot no. 239,
Glade Hill addition, London.
F .Edythe Whitaker to Lester
and Rilla Chase, parcel of land in
Whitakers 1st addition, London.
Donald K. and Helen E. Kohl
to Robert H. and Inez M. Shipley,
OH acres in West Jefferson.
John and Zelma l. Un6erhill to
Donald r. and Dolores J. Adams,
lots no. SIS and SO in Sanford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-27

s1.Oo; 26-2. Ice Tongs. s100: 27--1,
Cooling Tank-Locker Room, $500;
2S-1. Hanging Scales. $500: 29-
IL, Wire Racks, $500; 10000. Poly
ethylene Bags, 1900. 31-500, Shell
lane Bags. si.Oo: $1,000. Paper
Bags No 6, $100; 33-1, Roll Wrap
ping Paper "a. s1.o0; 34-4. Paper
Cutters (Roil wrapping paper) s1.00:
s5--1. Fire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. L. $500: 36--1. Box Paper Trays
5000, $1.00; 37--4, Gallon Jugs Ku-
Sol Disinfectant. s1.00: 3S-4, AS
sorted Wood Cabinets. $500. Total
$609.00.
Terms OF Sale: Cash. Cannot be
sold for less than two-thirds of the
Appraised Value.
Taken as the property of Favorits
Poultry Producers. Inc. to satisfy
an order of sale in favor Of The
London Home & Savings Co.
Joe 5. Smith
Sheriff of Madison County. Ohio
BY K. II. Johnson, Deputy.
J. Robert Tanner, Attorney.
Sept 19 26