davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

Christmas holidays at home. Mrs.
Gilbert underwent major sur.
gerry Monday, and is reported to
have satisfactorily withstood the
operation and is improving nice.
ly. Mr.. Gilbert will remain in
Great Falls for several days.
Attorney w. R. Mcdonald, who
has been in the hospital at Cut
Bank for some time with a Sc.
we're attack of pneumonia, is re-
ported to be improving and will
be able to return home soon.
Mrs. John Self accompanied by
John E. Davies, motored to Shell
by the first part of the week to
make preparations for the Self
family to move back to that city.
Mr.. Self will remain in the city
for time assisting with the pub
LEGATION of the Reporter. Mrs.
Self and son, Jock, expect to
move to Shelby today.
T. A. Busey returned to the
city Saturday from Goldendale,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

Council, and Is interested in pos
sible legislation that may come
before the session that will af-
feet Indian interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert re-
turned to Great Falls the latter
part of the week, where Mrs.
Gilbert re-entered the Deaconess
hospital after spending tn e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Robert LaFrom-
boise motored to Helena Mon
day where they expected to
spend a few days during the
opening of the legislative ses-
sion. Mr.. LaFromboise is chair
man of the Blackfeet Tribal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
STARTING THE NEW YEAR

SlAkiiNS TIE ne" IEpN
hectic ong So WITH the and
taking position with most Mon
For the first time the in fEntTo
Hugo
Aronson republican
sR1f a. e.
makers joint
Many @ face the members of the n
seeiOn Of the system Positions
running a
Gov Aronson his address the legislature Tuesday stressed
as the
ds with an aes nd aea eB GSm
rather endorsed cs
rather while leaders the
Pointing ou what they
their n d the n
days will down to serious business Of attempting to solve
dc n m uni E S1
sesa
@
inc
s @
sesss
they can H a s down y the
every salary scale to
meet actual expenses
headlines discussed
s issues along for consideration Then will
Of the benefits or Of the laws T passed
steamed 1855 session
viii viii 1
of what really has happened.
In the national the democrats both
ower S6o potcsn although ant
onaly popular chief executive at the helm of the ship
oes I ou fsn 6S a m snare OF we a re-
which largely fostered BY former
eoS
Of policy DEVELOPMENT
the develop
%y ba he wilson
and Truman administrations
For the change trend
a e p @ dR1s ss
return Of the @ the control Of two
ton this program during the two will be
front in the all important international affairs Leaders
gran sas 3
Question that arises in the minds many citizens of both
On domestic issues there will be wide divergence opinion
ca cane s1 b S o ng gS $ TIE rub
the two years they have been in power that wonder whether
Y; ~ Hs
Ga & IT, S' ss1s ad smsas g b
@ IL Eek.
= q Z: ss eli ri !. s s.s.:
Evening star., 1955-10-23
SIimone Seeks Cabinet,
Will Return ExiIed Sutton

RABAT, French Morocco. Oct.
% R.-A leading moderate ma
tionalist accepted today the job
of forming Morocco's first rep-
resentative government. At tiG
same time he announced Sultan
Mohammed Ben Youssef soon
will be brought to France from
his exile in Madagascar.
81 Hadj Fatmi Ben Slimane.
67-year-old lawyer and former
Pasha of Fez. began consulta-
tions aimed at building q cabi-
net in which he would be Mo-
rocco's first premier. Under the
French reform program he ex-
poets to negotiate limited home
rule for this North African pro-
tectorate.
Slimane announced the ar
rival of the deposed Sultan in
France would coincide with the
great Moslem holiday. Mouloud.
celebrated Octorber 20 this year.
It commentaries the birthday Of
the prophet Mohammed.
Point Of Friction
With the former Sultan in
France, accessible for consulta-
ton with the Moroccan Nation
alists. Slimane's job would be
eased somewhat. The Sultan's
dethronement and exile by the
French more than two years ago
has been an outstanding point
Of friction In Morocco.
Slimane took the job of form
ing a government after q long
conference with a four man re-
gency council acting in the alb
sence of the two rival claimants
to the throne: Youssef and his
successor. aged Mohammed Ben
Moulay Arafa, who has gone to
Tangier. Arafa was installed by
the French after Ben Youssef's
custer.
Snmane said the government
he plans to form would negotiate
to place the relationship between
France and Morocco ION new
bases" He said this would per-
init Morocco to exercise its full
sovereignty" That would mean
the end Of the 43-year-old pro-
tectorate status under which
France runs Morocco,s foreign
affairs, defense and most of the
government functions.
Backing Hoped For
Slimane, a small. bearded man
who usually wears the tradition.
al white flowing robe. apparently
agreed to the task at the benestI
Of 81 Bekkaf. an independent ma
tionalist who is the leading per-
sonality Of the four regents. Bek-
kai is a personal friend of Yous-
SET and is generally regarded as
his spokesman.
Slimane's decision. after days
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Of hesitation. came in the face
Of the refusal Of the largest Ma
tionalist party. the Istiqlal. to
participate in a coalition gov
ernment at this time. Istiqlal
leaders said they could not be
sure that Youssef had indorsed
the regents and their powers.
The new premier already had
pledges of support from another
Nationalist group. the Demo-
cratic independence Party. and
many independents. He appeared
to hope the Istiqlal would change
its attitude In talks preceding
the formation Of a cabinet.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

opened for service Thursday
afternoon. Up TO then that part
Iof the run between Stamford
and Norwalk, Conn. had been
by bus.
Other Pennsylvania New Haven
trains have not yet resumed
through service between WASH
Iington and Boston.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Warren WiIIAttend
Claims Court Fete

Chief Justice Earl Warren will
be a special guest at the CEN
tennial reception and dinner of
the United States Court of
Claims at tbs pm. Thursday
in the main ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Other guests and speakers
ut the event. sponsored by the
George Washington Law Associ-
alton. viii be Representative
Hays, Democrat Of Arkansas,
postmaster; Assistant Attorney
General H. Bryan Holland: Mar
win Jones Chief Judge of the
Court Of Claims and Newell w.
Ellison. Washington attorney.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Iof the New Haven line was
knocked out by floods on Sum
day, the Colonial left Washing
ton at 0 am. for Boston.
The southbound Colonial also
resumed service from Boston.
The New Haven line between
New York and Boston was re-
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Plane Forced Down

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. ~ R.-A
trainer plane en- route from
Texas to Jacksonville. Fla. was
damaged today in an emergency
landing in a field near Talla-
hassee. Fla. Brookley Air Force
base announced. The pilot was
1t. Marvin Montgomery. sta
toned at Webb AFB. Tex.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

John Neat. a5 Davenport Iowa. and
Ramona Leland, 20, asis Davis pi.
Hisa 5 easf' sss os.s &c ssf nss. Tssn's'i q lift
Msrmsdsss Tayior. is 30. san Antonio.
Tex, and Jan Nicholson. 20, sa1
waiter ItsfiaRa Esrls. p Il. H. 4oso Lee il. ne.
and Shirley washington. Fl. 5oss
Clinton St ne
''Gs' ssd s.s as't K.a. q Il .T;:2sH Il
ne. and saIlie Davis, 80. s2i 5th
James Mt:f,,I VII. IL , &. 4, q g i = Say
Robert Waite. 20, I'll Elm st. nv.
snrd Laura TAYLOR. % YOUNGSTOWN.
Leroy B.aiock. "a. 1904 orren st. ne,
and Jes1nstte Trice, ~. 5sos E.
aud Shirley Walt. IS. 51os end
Richard WAR "A. Alexandria, Va.
and Mary Williams. 22' 1898 Emer-
viaeent ice ssieo 20. sa1a N. Capitol st..
and Betty Proctor. 81. Hyattsville, Md.
R1y0nG snd Annie GsafS Howard Ss H. sia Is Marion
Clarence Fisher, 81 hOon KIingle st
NV. and Maria Hill. 81, 5542 Me-
Robert qs srf sTrffunnsii, -. bethesda. ND.
and Mary Mattingly. 81, es Forester
''sET'R wilma Ea.D'i Burns sa q ss rss sdo AGss fgss
David Gatlin. ,r., rs, 1898 Eaton ra;
se.:. and Dorethea Bland 70. 40
Maurice Baytop. as, and Naomi Bos-
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Railroads Reopen
FIood-Hit Routes

The Pennsylvania and New
Haven Railroads re-established
joint through service between.
Washington and Boston yester-
day.
For the first time since part
Evening star., 1955-10-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. lDGit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and ioli-
ddys are counted the same as
other days.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
The Long View

conditions, labor problems, breeding tech
niques, more complicated tax structures and,
of course highly complex marketing pic
ture.
Some of the problems facing an individ-
ual ranch operator today may be the result
of doing things the short-term way the way
that seemed to give the most profit at the
moment. Such expedience may have resulted
in over grazing, in poor calf crops, in wasted
manpower or in wasted ballots at the polling
booth. In many instances, the course that
was followed undoubtedly appeared to be
the only possible line of action under the
circumstances.
But taking the long view, cattlemen will
remember that many problems come in
cycles: Dry years, grasshoppers, disease,
propaganda blasts directed at the industry.
consumer eating habits, all ebb and flow.
This background of experience demon
strates that taking the easiest course often
leads to continuing difficulties and to less
profitable operations over the long run. Too
many of us are inclined to view each prob
lem as if it were major disaster.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

AT LEAST ONCE year, and perhaps
Oftener, when problems seem to pile up even
heavier than usual, the cowman should cross
the fence and walk onto some high knoll
over in the next county. There he might sit
down, chaw a blade of grass and look
from his elevated and detached location
back at the grassland and the cow herd he
Is trying to hold together.
The cow business back in the early days
of Montana was about as close to monarchy
as any industry in modern history. The cow
man ran his domain just about he saw
fit, with little cause to worry about his
neighbor, his government, the tax situation
or present day operating efficiency for
muIaS.
The cowman in business today while he
still retains to a considerable degree the in
dividualistic traits of his father, has had to
cope with dozens of new, exacting conditions
and with changing variations of most of the
old problems as well. There has been a con-
tlnulng pattern of changes and new situa-
tons over the years additional govern
mental programs, changing range and feed
62-August !. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

The problems of the present livestock in
dustry are serious, they are hard to sur
mount and some operators may not survive
them. The recent drastic cut in the prices OF
livestock, trend toward over-Stocking of
ranges and, above all, a steady encroach-
ment on the margin between cost of produc-
ton and selling returns are but few of the
present day problems But for an ever Wig
liant and alert corps of veterinary and live
stock research specialists we might have
other even more serious problems confront
ing the industry. But livestock producers
have always made forward strides, in good
times and bad times, and they will continue
to do So
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

and. greatest efficiencleS we urge that, SO
far as possible, this program be set up on
a cooperative basis with land grant col
leges and with individual land and live
stock owners
This neglect of range research stems
from several interrelated sources. Our
western experiment stations were set up
with about the same departments that
had been found useful s'back east Many
people, including many cattlemen, err
rOneOuS1y assumed from their "back east
experience that our western range land
was merely a passing phenomenon. 1t was
assumed that blowing it up would create
more rainfall and then it would all be
crop land. In the words of DR.. M. M.
KeIso Director of Montana Experiment
Station, s'TO too many persons the grass
lands need no management, only harvest
ing. To too many, they still are only an
adjunct to farming-not farming itself
To too many, the yield on grassland is as
natural as the weather-nOt to be affected
for good or i'll by man."
Before its transfer to AIRS, the range
management work done at the Miles City
Range Experiment Station had been only
passably supported by Stockmen. There
was little specific appropriation for the
work, and a large portion of what little
was expended came from the general
fund of the Forest Service Experiment
Station at Missou1a. When the work was
transferred from Forest Service to Agri-
cultural Research Service, there was lit
tie transfer of funds for the work
There is a crying need for bigger and
better ange management research.
There is just one way that this can come
about. That is by the range livestock peo-
pie actively demanding and supporting
such program of range management re-
search
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

NNE OF the main pillars of the pro-
" gram of the nations cattlemen is re-
search, looking toward more efficient
production of beef. During our state legis-
1ative session held in the early portion
of this year, we supported legislation to
finance beef cattle research in our state
and also legislation looking toward ac-
curing a range livestock station at Mon
tana State College.
At the national level Alan Rogers is
very ably chairmaning committee of the
American National Cattlemen's Associa-
ton, working with the Agricultural Re
search Administration of the United
States Department of Agriculture, as
well as with the State Experiment Sta
tions, looking toward more effective beef
cattle research.
Research in range management, one
phase of research of special interest to
western catt1emen, has been especially
neglected. Realization of this fact was re-
sponsib1e for the following resolution by
our Montana StOckgrOWerS 1854 COnven-
ton:
ssWHEREAS, the Northern Great
Plains is the largest and most productive
grazing area of native grass in our coun-
try; and
WHEREAS, the amount of research
which has been done on the management
and use of these most important native
ranges is insignificant IN proportion to
the contribution which these ranges make
TO the economy of the region; and
WHEREAS, the Agricultural Research
Service is charged with the duty of carry
ing out this needed research,
THEREFORE,, BE TT RESOLVED that
the Montana Stockgrowers Association
urge and promote the setting up and the
carrying out of an expanded program of
native range research in this area. In the
OF maximum accomplishment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
MONTANA FARMER-sTOCKMAN

LOVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala 2nd NJ. Great Falls, Montana
cHx LARRY GILL. Livestock Editor; EARL STEFFANl
ossas Artst; RAY OZMONs Rowing Reporter
recruitment Editors AMY MARTIN Homes Depart,
1eHss LII y W. Stafford, Veterinary Department. RALPH
W HTHCEE; Soils and Crops; BOYD ELLIS Poultry;
LAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER, Market
1Aanantyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER weather Forecast;
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation $4,000 ~ e
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
Range Research Needed

GHest Editorial By Dan FULTON, President
Montana StOckgr0sOey dissolution
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEpARTM ENT 0F HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, January 81, 1855
Contract Sales Legal Copy No SD
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
S-1iS (2)
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio,
until 1000 AM, Ohio (Eastern)
Standard Time, Tuesday, February
Is. 1855. for improvements in:
Madison County, Ohio, on Section
MAD 3S-22.03. state Route No. 3S, in
Monroe Township. by grading, drain
ing, paving with bituminous road
mix surface on crushed aggregate
base and by constructing continu-
Gus concrete slab bridge with cap
ped pile substructure (Spans 38 feet.
AIS feet and 3S feet, roadway 81
feet), Bridge No MA-3S22i over
Spring Fork Creek.
Width: Pavement 20 feet, Road
way 80 feet.
Length 2.73I.00 feet or O.517 mile.
THE date set for completion of
this work shall be as set forth in
the bidding proposal"
Ohio state Employment Service,
A35 Cleveland Avenue, Columbus Is.
Ohio will furnish the successful bid
der an employment list from which
all qualified unskilled labor snail
insofar as possible, be selected Tor
this project.
The attention of bidders Is direct
ed to the special provisions covering
subletting or assigning the CONTRACT,
the use of domestic materials, sell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
LONDON HONOR ROLL

tricia Truman, Richard Van Horn,
Betty 10 Whitelow, Walter Will
son, Daniel Woolley.
FOURTH GRADE Judy Al
colt, Rebecca Bigham, Thomas
CLANCY, Nancy Coil, Prudence
Dewey, Mary Lou Fannon, Larry
Ferguson. Eula Fout, Stanley Glib
son, Ted Hawkins, Sandra Jones,
James Kidwell, Gary Londergan,
Jean Mcdaniel, Philip Miller DON
aid Morrison, Richard Newton, A
maryllis Peters, Janice Pickett,
William Rider, Brenda Rowe, Jon
Sherman, Mary 10 Thomas, Dan
iel Trees, Robert Turvey, Cheryl
West, Samuel Yerian.
GRADE FIVE Charles Alder,
Sharon Alkire, Connie Alton, Jud-
18th Bell Stephen Blair, Richard
Bolen, Dolores Burlile, Thomas
Burlile, John Bussey, Lezlie Ches-
brough, Barbara Gregg AS,
Sheryl DE yo, Barbara Dworkin,
Donald Fades, William Everetts,
Mary Farquhar, Larry Ferneau,
Beverly Henry AS, Sharon Nc
Candless, Ethel Lynn Mills, Shir-
ley Milo, Sandra Miller, Mary
Pruitt, Glenda Stainbrook, Ralph
Stidam, Ronnie Taylor, Julie
Trent, Robert Wallis, Mary Ann
Whaley, Susan Williams.
SIXTH GRADE Sandra Ben
nett, Herchel Byrd, Donna Den
nen AS, Judy Deyo, Jane Far
rar, Mary K. Fender AS, Hugh
Flanagan, Edward Fout, Carolyn
Green AS, Loisann Lukens,
James Mcbride, Shirley McNeal,
Diane Ridenour, Tommy Robin
son, Saundra Rowe, Carole Smith,
Daniel Smell, Sandra Speasmak-
er. James Stapleton, Ronnie Sti-
dam, Jeanne Thompson, Marilyn
Wilson.
SEVENTH GRADE Celia Bid
well AS Connie Bridgman, Rog-
er Hayman AS, Daniel Hooking,
AS, Gail Hoffman, Patricia
Johnson, Sandra Rickter, Charles
Richards, Lee Sidener AS, Lin
da loops, AS, Dianne Tracey
Vicky Victor, Karen Whitelow
Russell Vandemark.
EIGHTH GRADE Phyllis Bur-
lille AS, Theresa Harrison, Doro-
thy Jenkins, Nancy Jenkinson :
AS, Cathey Liller, Ruth Steel
Verla Stidam, Barbara Young =
AS. Darlene Duffy.
FRESHMAN Phyllis Ames, Lar.
ry Bateman, Amalee Beaver, Da'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28

Ewing farm, route 5, Cambridge.
Silage was good Immediately un-
der the sack covering except for q
15-inch band at the wall, when
Ewing opened his 12x40 concrete
stave silo.
Oscar Share, Guernsey County
agricultural extension agent, re-
ports the silo was filled with grass
legume silage in June. The top was
well trarnped and covered with G
layers of sacks. Sacks were Tapped
and joints broken as in laying
shingles Used lumber laid on top
of the sacks held them tightly to
the silage.
Several days after the silo was
opened, silage started to heat and
spoil. Ewing used a hose to wet the
silage 3 times. This stopped both
heating and spoilage.
Farmers can buy silage caps to
cover silage and reduce spoiiage A
silage cap is a plastic cover that
farmers fill with water to weight
it down for tight seal over top of
silage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28

ection of labor. hours of employment
and conditions of employment.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of Indus
trial Relations applicable to State
Highway Department improvements
IN accordance with Sections 4115.03
G7-3l, (4t15.04 u7-D. H15-05 07-
4aD, 4115.06 G7-5) and 4115.07 17-
5al of the Revised Code of Ohio. ."
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount
OF $3,s00.00.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the division deputy
director
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
s. O. LINZELL
State Highway Director
Jan. 27 2S Feb 3 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
NOTICE OF HEARING
NHnn nAnnW ~

Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. Is. 1855
52927 Lonnie T.. Campbell
A prisoner now confined in the
Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield,
~. Case No. 40S1 Convicted 5/7I54
of the crime of Brk. IL Ent. MS and
serving a sentence of ] to years
is eligible for a hearing before the
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE COM
MISSION on or after March 1. 1855.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
A G. Forsyth. Parole and
Record Clerk.
Jan. 90 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28

ing Lodge which has 81 living Past
Masters, the oldest DR.. II. r. Conk-
lin, who held the office in 1911
1912.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts, Mrs. H. T.
Nelson. Mrs. Ward Flax and Mrs.
Ora Miller attended the luncheon
meeting of the Republican, Wom-
ems Club of Clark County, held at
the Bancroft Hotel, Springfield,
January 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tackett are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Doris Louise, to
Pfc. Robin G. Rea, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Rea. Both Miss Tackett
and Pfc. Rea are graduates of
Southeastern High School. Pfc.
Rca is now serving with the u. S.
Marines at Camp LeJune, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Robert Elder entertained a
group of friends with luncheon
bridge in her home on Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Butcher arrived by
plane from Napa, Calf, recently
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wilson and Joyce.
Wilson Caldwell of Cleveland
visited with his mother, Mrs. Will
helmena Caldwell and his aunt,
Mrs. Laura Mcmillan last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28

vid Bell, Kay Cameron AS,
Godfrey Chesbrough, Barbara
Davis, Sue Dillingham;, Virginia
Evans, Sharon Farquhar AS,
Anne Goodson, Beverly Hanson,
Nancy Hood AS, Pearl Jenkins,
Judith Lohr, Sue Mahan, Gary
Miller, Vivien Noble, Nancy Pratt,
Dorothy Richards, John Shipley,
John Strine, Henry Venrick, jan
ct Watts, Steve Wicker.
SOPHOMORE John Buck, Bill
Carter, Charlene Cristee, Carol
Culp, Sandra Cundiff, Julia Dwy-
err Gwen Farrar, David Ferguson,
Patsy Flannery, Peggy Fleming,
Vici Geer, Shelton Green, Jerry
Hartman, Rebecca Jenkinson =
AS, Elain Johnson, Barbara Ken
nedy, Barbara Price, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Nancy Smith, Marlyn Sol
lars, Roger Turvy, Clarabel Will
son.
JUNIOR David Andrews
Charles Cecil, Donna Clifton, An
ita Dillingham;, Don Drake, John
Drury, Nancy Fades a AS,
Sheryll Green, Nancy Harrington
Barbara Henry Miriam Hughes
David Hume, Glenna Jenkins
Joyce Jenkins, Barbara Sue Potts
Romaine Arlene Rector, Richard
L. Robson, Betty Bennett, Ruth
Strine AS, Sonia Thompson FL
aine Wicker.
SENIOR Carolyn Adrean
Carol Ann Bardon, Patty Barker
Peggy Barker, Vaughn Bass, Joyce
Bass, Gloria Brill, Wilma Bush
Normalee Cheesman, Donna De-
voc, Barbara Ferguson, Hazel Fu-
gett, Carolyn Garrett, Linda Hood
Kenneth Justice, Richard LeBeau
Patricia Manning, Patricia Mus
tard AS, Marilyn Potter, Shir-
ley Irene Radcliffe, Patricia Wilt
Roberta Wood AS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Osie A. Thomas Deceas-
ed Frank A. Thomas, Rt. /, London,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor Of the Estate
of Osie A. Thomas late of Madison
County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of January
A.D. 1855. Number 1870 Docket s
Page l04. Maurice v. Reathard. Pro-
bate Judge Of said County
Jan 20-27 Feb