davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Risdoa and Lois Crawford: Aleep
Hollow. Richard 1. Martin and cle
Sherlock; West Annandaie. Mrs. Flea
nor Justusscn and Justps Anee: West
lawn, Mrs. Treya Hidweli. Thomas Il
Knott. John MeGrath and Russel
Ross: wcodhurn Adeiard Branit
Henry FUR and David 4. seuli.
Lee District: s
Cameron. Mrs. Kimyra q. Pieot; fran
coma Milton Alexander and Lee c
Elgin: orcvebon. Mrs. DcrotheA Nor
ris and Joseph P. Baker: Lorton. Ciar
ence 3. Jet: Mt. Eagle. Mrs MiIdre'
8. Drummond. Hubert c. Alien an
owen o'Neil; Aceotink. Mss. Refa !
Leary -
Bsiieys. Mrs. Jean O. Fisehhack AM
Paul Dean; Lincolnia. Evelyn b. Wein
gsrser Ellen ..a, 9 ls,p ana Marian ~. Z
derson and pouslas A. BROOKS; erring
Phyllis Weiss and Jas. r. Gardner
Weyanoke. Phyllis I; Hushsg; Angpsty,
iiston. Norma Il. shsrris.
vt. Vernon District:
Bucknell. Milton G. Coon. tr. Ms
Helen Bahh. Mrs. Dorothy y. BRADY
sley, and Kenneth Miehaeliohn. HollIi
Hall Mrs. Sara Ann Lindsey ans
Joseph W dartlan. II. Illumination
Ruth /. Cnfmlchaei and Hugh Martin
New Alexandria. Newell Blair. paylt
s. Brown and QeorEe e. Landrtth
and .. n Welisnieyer:; Woodiey. oeorgl
A. echelhofn.
District:
FERRIS Fiiisy: East rsiriax. d. NJ ne
vile: FAIRFAX. Thomas johnson. ~.
Freedom Hill Elizabeth Bain: Hunter
Julia Porter end PAU stenseE 9a1
can and j. P. Lillard: Park, Rose Bur,
well, GLADYS Garau and Qpuglal
Tritttpoe: ehreve. Mrs.. Kathertni
DouGhefky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
|Foirfox Democrats Elect
SO to Executive Group

The Democratic Party in Fair.
fax County has started its b.
ennial reorganization with the
electio nof 90 members. to ths
Democratic Executive Commit.
tee.
The new committee members
were elected at seven separate
district m lettings Wednesday
night. Chairmen were elected II
six of the districts as follows;
Centerville. Mrs. Cuba Curtice;
Dranesville. Guy Bayes: Falls
Church. Joseph H. Freehill: Lee
Owen O'Neil: Mason, Mrs. Ellen
Oshins, and Providence, Edgar
Prichard. Election Of q chairman
in Mount Vernon district was
postponed until January Z.
Two Resolutions Passed
The voters at the district cau-
cuses also passed two resolutions
recommended by the outgoing
county committee:,1. That COM
mittee members may vote by
proxy at county committee meet
ings, and 2. That the new COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

mittee set up a steering commit
tee composed Of ofiicers. the
seven district chairmen. the i'm
mediate past county chairman,
and the elected Democratic office
holders 70 the county.
The full committee Is sup
posed to have ia members. Va
Icancies will be filled later. The
90 committee members. listed by
districts and precincts. ere as
follows:
centreville District:
Rogers; Thompsons. Mrs. Cuba Cur
tlce; Colvin Ran. Mrs: jean White.
lDranesyiile District.
chesseTbrook. EllEabeth G: Vernon and
Guy S. n. b Hsses; Fgr,s;s;;t .il; ssrE .n,
LsnsIsy, French TramlnsE Ma. Mari;
w. Ridder and Walter 7. Gkallerup.
H.: Mclean, Mrs. Marguerite Dawkins
and Mrs.: Marie King WeTpick; Kirby.
Mrs. sally KIRBY. Mrs. charltne koe.
Kirby: Pimmit Hills. Mrs. Rutheliyn
Mccormick. Mrs. Dorothy Q, Wike and
Robert z. Commerce.
Fails Church District:
Burke, M-, Rathwick; =. Buffalo,
h sasau msio goh lSSs 6 oah sssr' sa
Charlotte Nurse, Mrs. Eyelyn Mar
shall and John Nurge: oreenway. Ep-
gene L. Burke: Jefferson. virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
|Diomont to Head
[Mediccl Society

DR.. Herman r. Diarnant, who
lied his native Austria i6 years
ago to escape the Nazis. last
might was elected president Of
the Arlington County Medical
Society.
DR.. Diainant, a general prac-
Ititioner. recalled that he was
without friends and without
money when he came to this
country. He began practicing
medicine In a rural section Of
Virginia. and came to Arlington
about 10 years. ago.
Other new officers elected at,
the meeting at the Washington
Golf and Country Club are: DR..
stephen J. Sheehy. vice presi-
dent: DR.. T. A. McGayin. secre-
tary: DR.. Clifford E. Bagley.
treasurer. and DR.. II. Clark
Bates, jr., menlber-at-large on
the board Of directors. Dr.. Bates
lis the retiring president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Oukview Asks
Pool Permit

Residents of the Oakview sub
division Of Silver Spring yester-
day asked Montgomery County
Board of Appeals for permission
to build a swimming pool in their
community and heard no opposi-
ton.
The pool would be on 2la-
acre tract adjoining the Brook
view Elementary School of New
Hampshire avenue. It would be
operated by the Oakview Recrea-
ton Corp. with some 2e5 family
members.
The pool is the first proposed
in the county that has not drawn
opposition.
The Appeals Board yesterday
also heard a request from the
Vitro Corp. of America for a
special exception to the coming
ordinance to permit 1t to estab-
lish q parking lot adjoining its
commercially zoned grounds at
Aspen Hill road and Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring.
The corporation is planning a
building on the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
County School
Work to Start

A formal groundbreaking cere.
|mony for the new $3.50, 900 ele-
school at Washington
Grove. Nd. viii be held there al
3 pm. Sunday.
Scheduled to participate are
|Dr. Forbes II. Norris. Montgoln-
|ery County school superintend-
emit: Mrs. Elmer Fink, president
|of THE schools PTA: the Rev
George Smith Of the Redland
|fMd.) Lutheran Church, and the
Rev. Forrest L. Farris. Of the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church.
Invitations also have gone out
TO Washington Grove officials.
|mmbers Of the county educa-
ton board, and to al present
and former teachers at the exist
ing school. Mrs. George Chad
wick. one Of the sponsors will
dig the first shovelful.
The eight-roorn structure is
expected to be ready for use next
year.
Following the ceremony, re-
treatments win be served inside
the present school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
State to Probe
Aides Death

HAGERSTOWN. Dec. 10 I'D
An official Of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads said yesterday an in
vestigation would be sought ir
the death Of one of the agency's
auditors following his arrest or
o drunk charge.
Edwin A. King. 81, died Of a
fractured skull In Washington
County Hospital after spending
10 hours in q jail cell.
Sergt. Lewis Blenard said Mr.
King was found lying on the
sidewalk in front of his hotel
Sunday night. The arrestins
officers said they could smell beel
on his breath and booked him or
a drunk charge, Sergt Blenard
said.
When Mr.. King was still in
semiconscious condition at noon
Monday. Sergt. Blenard said. the
police physician was called. DR.
Jack H. Beachley ordered the
man sent to the hospital, where
he died Wednesday.
MIR. King was an employe OF
the Bureau of Roads for as years
the last five In Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

q STUDY commission appointed
by him and Mayor Thomas
D'AleSandro of Baltimore.
The Governor said the con.
ference was "as important as
the one that Alexander Brown
called to start the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad"
The port legislation. now being
drafted by DR.. Carl N. Ever
slime of the Department Of Legis-
-lative Reference, is expected to
receive clearance from the Legis-
lative Council early next month.
The council, between-sessions
screening unit of the General
Assembly, hammered 1t out from
proposals submitted by the study
commission.
Council Approves
Council members already have
voted in favor Of a port authority
along these lines:
!. 1t would consist of five
members appointed by the Gov
ernor.
2. It would be given power to
acquire, subject to approval by
officials of Baltimore City and
the counties. land by outright
purchase or condemnation for
Improving port facilities.
8. Its initial expenses would be
met by q SIS million bond issue
backed by State credit.
4. Its continuing operations
would be financed by a special
gasoline tax Of one-fourth of
q cent per gallon.
Gov. McKeldin said the legis-
lation would be sponsored by the
presiding officers and both party
door leaders.
Petroleum industry and motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

vehicle interests announced op'
position to the gas-tax feature Of
the proposal as soon as it wa.
disclosed Wednesday.
Senator Phipps. Democrat Of
Anne Arundel County. also de-
clared opposition to the levy ir
council meeting.
If the session is held as tenta
lively scheduled, during the week
preceding the regular 30-day ses-
sion Of the Legislature, the law
makers also must act at that
time on Gov. McKeldin's vetoes
of bills passed by the 1855 Leg
islature.
Two Stirred Controversy
At least two Of these provoked
controversy and extended debate
before passage.
One is a measure by Senator
Malkus, Democrat Of Dorchester
to postpone for another year
scheduled increases in registra-
ton fees for motor vehicles.
Gov. McKeldin vetoed an iden-
tical bill after 1t was passed by
the 1854 Legislature. but, con-
fronted with a strong threat To
override this veto. yielded and
signed a 1855 bill doing the same
thing.
Another hot potato is the bill
|of Senator Turnbull. Democrat
of Baltimore County. to prevent
the carrying over Of all surplus
revenues from one year to help
balance the next years budget
Senator Turnbull would require
any surplus over 50 million to be
used toward payment Of the
States debt for building con-
Skrtlction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Bethesda Swimming Pool Fight
Makes New Splash in Court

e. Queen of 94l0 Fernwood road,
Bethesda, and the Bradley Boule-
ward Citizens Association.
Association members led the
opposition to the proposed pool,
which would be erected on a
site near Fernwood and Green
Tree roads at a cost OF about
$4,000
The latest petition also asked
the appeals board, should 1t de-
eide to reconsider the matter,
to rescind or stay the special
exception 1t granted at the MOI
vember 10 hearing at what was
thought to be the climax Of the
long series of public clashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
New Democratic Club
Organized in Wheaton

A new Democratic club has
been organized in the Wheaton
area Of Montgomery County with
James p. (Pat) Welsh as its
first president.
Other officers named at the
organizational meeting were
Jack Terry. first vice president:
Davis Dean, second vice presi-
dent; Sidney Thurston. secre-
TRY; Frank DelBalzo, treasurer.
And Victor Leisner, Paul Sager.
Den Blankenship and Sam Cor
don, members Of the board Of
directors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Members Of the Old George
town Club, Inc. who on Noveni-
Der IS won their two-year fight
to get official approval for a
proposed community swimming
pool in the Bethesda area, today
face the possibility of another
round.
This is the result Of the filing
yesterday Of a plea to the Mont
gomery County Board Of APP
peals TO reconsider Its decision
or TO hold q rehearing or further
hearing Of the case.
The motion for reconsidera-
ton was fled by Attorney Mil
ton A. Smith on behalf Of James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Ordination Planned
lat Fuirfux Church

The Rev. Allan N Zacher, Jr..
assistant rector of Truro Episco-
pal Church. Fairfax. will be or
dained into the ministry at a
service at 1890 am. tomorrow
lat the church.
The Right Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin. Bishop of Virginia, will
ordain Mr. Zacher. who was
graduated from Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary last June. He
has served at the Truro Church
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Moose Plan Fish Fry

The Moose and Women Of the
Moose Of the Silver Spring md
Lodge viii hold q flsh fry at 7
O'Clock tonight at the club, 92e
Wayne avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
= MARYLAND-VIRGl NEWS
Legislature Gets Date
For Session on Port Plan

BALTIMORE Dec l6 GA special session Of the Legis-
lae has been tentatively for the week Of January %
consider legislation Statewide port authority
It promises TO be lively session
Gov Mcedin announced the date last night after
hour conference with General Assembly
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Montgomery Approves
Dwellings, Library

road, Silver Spring. owner; COM
mercial building at 3827-29 Ply
ers Mill road, Kensington; cost,
$25. 900; architect, Ted Engle-
hardt.
o. F. C. Corp, 3045 v street
NE, Washington, owner; 81
dwellings at Wendy lane, Wendy
court, Dauphine street, Whea-
ton: cost. $4,000 each: architect
Phillip w. Mason.
Edwards & Renick Construc-
ton Co.. Colesville road, Silver
Spring, owner; 2 dwellings al
1009-1013 Tenley road, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000 each.
w. B. Wright, 5021 Wisconsin
avenue NV, Washington
owner: dwelling at 4903 De Rus
| sey parkway, Bethesda: cost
| $22,000; architect, Santino d
Antonio.
Harry P. Dodge, Rt. 3. Rock.
vile, owner; 2 dwellings al
Summit road and Gray Rocl
drive, Silver Spring; one to cost
$21 900 and one to Cost $4,000;
architect. owner.
Cooley Bros. & Sons, 1911 4
street NV, Washington, owner
II dwellings, at Lowell street
Bethesda: seven to cost $i3,50(
and four to cost $14,500; archi-
ItectS, Patterson & Worland.
S. Wagman, zoos Bonifant
street. Silver Spring, owner; 2s
dwellings at Conover drive. anc
Eccleston street, Silver Spring
cost. $4,000 each: architect
Jack c. Cohen.
N. S. Stavrou. SIG Rhode Is.
land avenue NE, Washington
owner; dwelling at 1905 Somer'
set lane, Colesville; cost, $40, 900
architect, S. Anderson.
Robert j. Lavell, jr., 6707 Fair
fax road. Chevy Chase, owner
dwelling at 9909 Logan road, Po'
tomac: cost, $4,000: architect
Alex Van Keuren.
/ Ray F. Moore, 3408 Wisconsin
avenue NV, Washington
owner; dwelling at 6212 Wedge
wood road. Bethesda: cost, $15,'
600; architect, James T. Thomen
Greenfield & O'Dell, 4803 D.
Russey parkway. Bethesda
owner; dwelling at 1912 Brook
lawn terrace, Chevy Chase; cost
$25. 200.
Gilbert Cruze, 1908 Henderson
Evening star., 1955-06-18

avenue, Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at 10421 Brookmoor
drive, Silver Spring: cost, $12.-
600; architect, owner.
Robert Lowe, 5100 Marlyn
drive, Washington, owner; two
dwellings at Elliot road. Be-
Ithesda; one to cost $4,000 and
one to cost $4,000; architect,
owner.
Kettler Properties, Inc, 1904
Calvert street NV. Washington.
owner: two dwellings at Cor
nish road, Bethesda; cost. SIG, 900
each; architects. Patterson &
Worland.
Samuel M. Badian, 2607 Ross
road, Chevy Chase, owner: four
dwellings at Perth place and
Hereford road, Silver Spring;
two to cost $4,000, one to cost
$10,500, and one to cost $l2,
architect, Morton Noble.
Benday Construction Corp,
1866 Georgia avenue NV,
Washington. owner; II dwellings
at Shaler drive and Adams drive,
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000 each;
architect, Benjamin P. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Curl, 1902
lGreenWay drive, Washington,
owner: dwelling at GAIL Winston
drive, Bethesda; cost, $4,000;
architect, C. E. Phillips.
Lawrence v. Lutes Co.. 9705
lE. Rexhill drive, Kensington,
owner; dwelling at 9621 7. Bex-
hill drive, Kensington; cost, $685.
I0O0.
DR.. v. s. Lambros. 5706 Roose-
welt street, Bethesda, owner;
dwelling at $500 Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda; cost, 100000:
architect, r. s. Senseman.
1 F. g. Williams, 3400 Bexhill
place, Kensington, owner; dwell
ling at 3219 Parkview road. Chevy
Chase: cost, $4,000; architect,
owner.
Bert Tracy, 1907 M street NV,
Washington, owner: two dwell
|ings at Tracy drive and Coles
willie road, Silver Spring; cost
$4,000 each; architects, Palm
IcuiSt & Wright.
Robert G. Kvarnos. 1907 STAN
ford street, Bethesda, owner;
dwelling at 1882 Kerry court.
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
Itect. j. M. Berry.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Among building permits issued
i'm Montgomery County were the
following:
Jerome F. Kinney. 2236 40th
lSt. NV, Washington, owner:
dwelling at 92l9 Laurel drive,
Potomac; cost. $4,000; architect.
Clyde E. Phillips.
Max Katz, 3048 Rodman st.
NV, Washington. owner; dwell
ing at 1918 Falstone avenue, Be-
thesda: cost, $4,000.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Corp. 1925 49th st. NV
Washington. owner; dwelling at
5124 Scarsdale road, Bethesda;
cost, $4,000; architect, owner.
A. G. Keyser. jr.. 1777 Lanier
place N. W.. Washington, owner;
dwelling at 9210 Hollister road,
Potomac: cost, $25.000.
/ Willis and Slater, 5000 Poin-
dexter lane, Rockville, owner:
dwelling at Ralston road. Be-
thesda; cost. $4,000; architect
R. L. Willis.
Jesse K. Porter. 1905 College
View drive, Silver Spring. owner:
dwelling at 1904 Colesville road,
Silver Spring: cost. $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Drum
sta, 838 Delafield st. NV, Wash
ington, owner: dwelling at Nor
wood -Ednor road. Olney; cost
$14,500.
William Robinowitz, 1433
Northgate ST., Washington. own
er: As dwellings at Robinowitz
st. and Adrian ST., Wheaton; "a
to cost $4,000, 13 to cost $4,000,
and 8 to cost $1,000; architect
John d'Epagnier.
Montgomery County Depart
ment of Public Libraries, Rock
vile. owner: public library al
Colesville rd. and Ellsworth DIR.
Silver Spring; cost. $3.50, 600: ar
chitect, Rhees Burket.
Stearman and Kaplan, 5802
Georgia ave. NV, Washington
owner; 3 dwellings at Burning
Tree I'd. Bethesda: one to cost
$4,000 and two to cost $17,500;
architect. Daumit and Sargent
James c. Conley. 9525 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, owner;
Office building at 9521-23 Geor.
gia avenue, Silver Spring; cost
$4,000; architect, John Sam
perton.
E. j. Raney. 1881 Plyers Mil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09

of income received than they have
been in other recent years?
In many cases it does. A far
mer, for example, with a profita-
BILE 120-acre unit may have boost
ed his income by absorbing
neighboring 80-acre farm. In ad-
dition to the larger gross returns
from larger acreage, there are
many profitable efficiency mea-
sures which can be introduced on
the larger 200-acre farm that are
uneconomical on a smaller unit.
On a national scale, though,
these parallel trends of declining
farm numbers and declining ag-
gregate income of farm operators
have not resulted in any increase
in income per farm. The nation S
net income per farm, from farm
ing, has in fact declined in each
Of the past four years, with the
cumulative decline amounting TO
more than one-fourth from 1851
to the second quarter rate in 1855.
The secondquarter annual rate on
per farm basis, including an adj
justment for increased inventories,
was lower than realized in any
year since 1914, and was below
thes postwar average by 13 per-
cent even if the two peak income
years are excluded. While there
is no question that the decline
in numbers of farms has prevent
ed a sharper drop in income per
farm than would otherwise be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
265 Girls Attend
homemakers Camp
At CarrolIton, 0.

The seventh State Future Home
makers of America Camp was held
at Carrollton, Ohio, August 1920.
Attending from the Plain City
Chapter were Miss Beulah Sellers,
adviser, and Miss Janice Blevins,
president.
Two hundred and sixty-five FILA
girls participated in this leadership
training program.
To begin each day everyone join
ed in friendship circle around the
flag pole for devotions and flag
raising which were led by different
girls throughout the week.
The ampitheater overlooking
Leesville Lake provided a beautiful
setting for Vesper services each
evening.
From discussions about parlia-
mentary procedure, degrees, pro-
jects, nature, and record keeping,
each girl learned many interesting
and helpful ideas to bring back to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
Farm Income Drop
Said One-Fourth

Net income to operators of the
nations farms dropped 6 percent
between the first and second
quarters of 1855 to a point ) per-
cent below the level of a year
ago and the lowest for any
second quarter since 1912. That
rate was fully one-third below the
all-time record rate reached in
the first quarter of 1947, accord
ing to a report from the Federal
Reserve Bank of Cleveland.
Such comparisons are impress
i've and they reveal quite vividly
hoW far the farmers as group
have backtracked in aggregate
income since the golden years OF
the immediate postwar period
Lately there has appeared an eff
fort on the part of numerous COM
mentators to minimize the impact
of this income loss. One argument
is that a longtime downtrend has
been under way in number OF
farms, in number of farm families
and in total farm population, and
therefore that the nations farm
income is now divided into fewer
slices. How valid is that argu-
ment? Does it imply that indivi-
du5l farmers are as well off Oh
perhaps even better off in terms
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
sHERIFFes SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Madison County
The London Home & Savings Co.
Plaintiff
Favorite Poultry Producers, Inc.
Defendant
Case No. 2OO52
In pursuance of an order of Sale
in the above entitled action, / will
offer for sale at public auction, on
the premises in London, in the above
named County, on Saturday. the 1st
day of October 1885, at 1000 o'clock
AM. the following described real es-
tate, situate in the County of Mad
ison and State of Ohio, and in the
City of London to-wit:
Being tract of land, the most
southeasterly portion or corner of
Lot Is in Cowling's Addition to the
Village of London, Ohio, and bound
ed and described as follows:
Commencing at the easterly cor
ner of Lot Is in Cowling's Addition
at the westerly corner OF the inter-
section Of two alleys; thence in a
northwesterly direction with the
with the southwesterly line of an
alley so feet to a stake; thence
through said Lot No. is along a line
parallel to the northwesterly line of
said Lot No. is in said Addition 5S
feet to a stake: thence in a south
the northeasterly line of said Lot
No. Is, so feet to stake in the
northwesterly line of an alley.
southeasterly line of said Lot No. Is;
thence with said line of said Lot No.
Is and OF said alley So feet to the
place of beginning.
Containing 1900 square feet. more
or less.
Being the same land as SECOND
TRACT described in warranty deed
from The Citizens Loan and Savings
Company to Donald II. Thibaut. dat
ed April 1, 1896. recorded in Vol. lit.
page .503, Madison County Deed
Record
Also an easement to use. maintain
repair and replace the waterline, gas
line, and sewer from the above des-
cribed premises to Center Street and
an easement for ingress and egress
between the main entrance to the
premises and an alley. Said easement
is fully described in deed from Dom
aid Fl. Thibaut and wife to Favorite
Producers. Inc, dated Feb. 3, 1853
recorded in Vol. page Madison Coun-
ty Deed Record. to which reference
is hereby made for certainty OF des-
cription.
Said Premises Located Rear of l.
West Center Street.
Said Premises Appraised at $12,.
10000 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten pei
cent t10S) of bid on the day of sale
delivery OF deed.
Joe s. Smith
Sheriff of Madison County. Ohio
Bv x. VI. Johnson. Deputy
T. Robert Tarne~. Attorney
Sept. l 8 Is % 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account, Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: Louise Watson Chenoweth
Estate Number 1890 Docket Page
$50
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the Sth day of
October. 1855, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions TO said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Joseph S. King. Probate
Judge.