davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

OF APPROVED-Sl4,2B0
Modern 6-room detached brick pui1
basement, Excel. eond OF. Sc down.
HUGH 7. ftcK IN 5000
Continued on nett psssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

Mr., NEW CHURCH; only $500 down
-5-rm. home to be remodeled: easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
UPPER GEORGETOWN

0llf CALtEHI OIL. NV.
nv rm., din. rm., kit. rumpus rm.,
renovated throughout: $50.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 2-2006
LOVELY 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Fails Church area--Pine-panele liv.
rhh.. din. lee. handicapped lot; cow.
Fails Church area--3.bedrm. brick
rambler, full bsnpt., screened porch.
2 baths; CONF. schools and bus; S135
mo-; irnnied. occupancy.
JEFFERSON VILLAGE bedrnlsr din. rri1.
iiv. rrn., full bsmt. stairs TO attic.
lge yard sis per mo-; immed. oo-
Donna sSnaH'Eg ICES sedrm.., lse. liv. rm,.
din. nm. complete kit, disposal
washer; Ice. Handicapped ground (;
RALLY. INC, JE. a.i16o. --S2
.nyrpINTE A M. y Ms[zAIs5s univ,
% rms. 1h baths, tiled basement;
R;nlp5iSaGg iTF m SSRRihat;xY. near Prime,
Georges Country ciub-5-rm. brick
rambler, 500 month.
RADIANT YALLEY-Furnished q
bedroom brick: Si1S month.
RfvERDALE, near parkway - Shed
room and basement brick; sil0 per
RoBERT q. DAVIS q CO.
Wa $4,000 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Open Sunday, l P.M:-Dark
1924 Faraday Place N.E-3 bedrms.
and bath. semidet, brick; powder
nm. and recreation rm Mr.. site of
Riggs Park Manor shopping center.
Excellent condition. S14.950. with
large G1 4S loan. Small down pay
ment II desired. Substantial re-
duction in price for cash above loan.
Ewes. LA. 6-3026.
Kretsinger Realty, La. 6-1492
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

time offered. immse-
ulate 2-bedrm. brick: full bsmt,. mr..
schools, shopping and public trans
portation: huge fenced yard: S13.-
SOC. subject to VA. SIGLER AND
CO., 10. 4-S3S3 or 10. 4-747p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

WHEATON-Attracti 2-bedrm. ram
bier. Payments less than rent. At
purchase price of S10,250, OF APP
proved or assumption Of existing
AZ CT loan. 10. 5-4907. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

WHEATON AREA-S3a5. CT or non
GI. Move in. 2-bedroom bunga-
low, many extras, Call Mr. FitZts at
10. 10000 till s pm. COLONIAL,
INVESTMENT co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

WHEATON, 13,500-Convenien 10
yours IN this all-hrick 2-bedrm.
rambler. with full bsmt. and
ner lot. Located only 2 blks. from
bus and Wheaton shopping center.
Mrs. Hart, JU. 5-0775. cox a. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Brand-new brk., center-hall Colonial
room or library and full bath on 1st
A.; 4 bedrms., baths on End a.
$43,500. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DL.
7-1411: ewes, OIL. 4-I3Sa. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

MD.-Three bedrms.. .
baths. separate din. rm.. ground.
level bsmt. with recr. I'm. "a bath.
garage. storage attic. For sale b
OWNER. OIL. 4-5014. IA
SUMNER - Excellent ga -yesr-old
home with 4 full bedrms. and 3
paths on End a.; Ice. den and full
bath on LIST: screened porch. garase.
Call Mrs. Wootton. WO 6-Sa72. af
EN-. 2-s400. J. NELSON HUGHEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

ocKvnLE-very spacious 5-hed-
Foonn home with EGrage and nice
grounds; eompl. remodeled through
ott: SITS per mo. plus nth sAM-
UEL Z. BOGLEY. INC. Pc. 2-f1l 81 !:
6vGI.. Mr.. Wilson. Garden 4-s034-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

SILVER sPRNG-Two new. quality
built ramblers. All spac. rms, sep.
din. rm., 3 .bedrms,, fun bsmt. with
"a bath and outside entr.; $50. $3.50.
lolIls SnS 1923 Ds h,;,as ave w TEAEk
SILVER SPRING AREA-e-bedrm
rambler: SIO,2bO: $1,000 On. Lge.
liv. rm., huge kit, plenty closet
tTansp; BoNAN 4 FooARTY, 10.
SILVER SPRING. ssi1 Is. ave. 4
blks.. from shopping section: very
large lot, side drive gar: several
fruit trees: front side and rear
PcTeheS .n yse.Sta o new s.aS ri, sonSl
sSsns.. Open sSn, owner or yoar
SILVER SILVER STRING One near pistriee line
4 bedrmS. 6 twin sized, baths:
de luxe equipment throughout. Only
81 500. VIII OF. Cali OWNER; ~
SILVER SPRING. $4,000, OIL sp-
proyed-Spacious brick Cape Cod
with room for gracious family living.
Foyer entrance, very large iv rm.-
dining combination, eating space In
Kitchen. one large bedrms. and tiled
and tiled bath on end Moor: full
basement. Close 70 schools and bus,
WOODMooR AGENCY, INC, JU.
s aISfhs rars re-. hssi'' sbrriet and
stone house In Indian Spring area
contains 3 twtn-sized bedrmS., "a
baths, .20-ft. liv. rm., firepl.. guest.
sized din. rn., spac. kit, porch and
AsS. 'i sJ isSi o II kASs ~, S5
SILVER fi2 SPRING AREA-si.Soo
cash. Non-vet. assume AZ loan on
large brick rambler. Choice corner
I. iSt; ysesns; p, BIgRoKFEg.. ". s;is7s;
On. psyt:--spaeious 2-bedrm. brick
home with sep. din. rm.; llIl6
fenced, level lot: nr. school. An sx:
eel. close-in loo. amonE homes Of
Varied s,ylins. - Mrs. Hart, 10. B.
SLIGO PARK-Largs brick Colonial.
bedrmG. on End door: large liv.
nm. larne din. rBs-, powder room
bsrnt., out Of ground with nreplaes;
!oa; THOMPSON q GRAY. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

rAKoMA PARK-Hurry, This bar
gain will sell fast; pleasant brk.
home. besut. handicapped lot, is-ft.
rec. rm,, study, workshop, util. rfn.:
elem. and Jr. high within. 2 blks.i
rec. center nearby: mr.. shop. ana
bus. Sl5.T50. After 4 pm, week
days: any time week ends. Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Under S9s.50O-Very attrac. red
brick Cape Cod with slate roof:
23-ft liy. rm.. nice family-size din.
rm.. cheerful well-equip. kit, DOW
der rm.: long screened porch at
rear overlooking beautiful garden:
Anchor fence. End a. has 3 VERY
nice bedrms.. l bath. Attached
garage. House is A years old. own
ers going to California. Excellent
financing Open for reas. offer.
BILLlNGeLEY REALTY CO.. EN-
2-232G till q pm. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

brick Williamsburg Colonial home:
LIST hr.. center hall. 24-ft. liv. rrn.,
large sep. din. rm., extra large
fully equip. kit. large bedrm. with
complete bath. Hollywood tub, built
in vanity, extra large porch, screen
has 3 large bedrms.. / "a baths. un.
usually convenient set-up. Plenty
of closets throughout. Full bsmt.,
paneled rec. rm. with shower bath.
Double garage. Call Nj, Robertson.
E wy; s-1 GSa9qpc;kssyaes Eyes "o' o @as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07

This is but a small part of the
proposed longtime land acquisi-
tion program of the game section
of the Ohio Division of Wildlife
which will eventually involve the
acquisition of over 100000 acres
of land for public hunting.
Seventeen new purchase units
have been investigated by person
mel of the game section and ap-
proved by the Wildlife Council.
AS rapidly as funds become avail
able and landowners willing to
sell, individual tracts will be ac-
quired.
Lands already acquired and
those being considered must meet
certain standards as set forth in
the policy of The Council. Only
those lands having low agricul-
tural value are given serious con-
sideration and their close prox-
unity to population centers is
likewise important.
Public hunting areas now being
used or under consideration will
range in size from 1000 to 5000
acres and will be located in all
of the Wildlife Districts in the
state. A list of state public hunt
ing areas is available and may be
secured by writing the Game
Management Section, Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin
Road. Columbus IL, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE


The unknown heirs devisecs. leg
atees, administrators, executors and
assigns Of Faye Durflinger deceas-
ed, late a resident of San Luis Obs
po. Cal, and Bernice Durflingcr, de-
ceased, late of the State of Kansas,
the said Faye Durflinger being the
daughter of Thomas William Durf-
llnger, deceased, late of Los An
EeleS, Cal. and the said Bernice
Durflinger being he surviving
spouse OF Albert Howard Durfling-
er, deceased, whose respective plac-
es Of residence and names are un-
known and cannot be asccrtained,
will take notice that on the 18th day
OF December, 1854, the plaintiff
Willard L.. Durflinger, a05 Masonic
Temple, Yakima, Washington, filed
his petition against them in the
Court of Common Pleas of Madison
County. Ohio, the same being cause
No. 1871 in said court for the pur-
pose of quieting his title TO certain
real estate in said petition described
to-wit:
Situated i'm the Townships of
Fairfield and jefferson, County
OF Madison and State of Ohio
Beginning at a stake in the
Durflinger Road, former corner
to Daniel Durflinger's land;
thence with said road S. 26 deg.
Il. 25.75 chains (chain four
poleS) to a stone corner to the
subdivision assigned TO Thomas
Durflingcr by the terms of the
subdivision between the chill
drcn of William nurflinger, de-
ceased: thence with three lines
of said subdivision S. 81 deg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Ruffed Grouse
Season Til Jan. Is

COLUMBUS, OHIO - January
/ marks the end of 1854 rabbit
hunting season in Ohio but ruff
fed grouse may be hunted through
January Is. Reports coming into
Division of Wildlife headquarters
seem to bear out that there are
still a considerable number of
bunnies, at least in some areas.
Some game technicians are of the
opinion that most cottontails will
hole up at this time of year
only coming out to feed during
the night hours. Unusually warm
weather accompanied by rains
however, may force them to come
out.
At the present time the ruffed
grouse is the only huntable game
bird outside of the pheasant
range, but few hunters take ad-
vantage of the hunting opportun-
ity provided by this noble bird.
Some 100000 acres of public hunt
ing lands lie within the limits of
the grouse range and included in
this acreage is some of the best
grouse hunting to be found in the
Buckeye State.
The eastern half of Ohio pro-
vides the best grouse range with
the top counties being Ashtabula,
Trumbull Vinton, Athens, Scioto,
jefferson and few others. Ruff
fed grouse populations run in cy-
cles of scarcity and abundance
over much of their range, but
there is little evidence of a cycle
in Ohio grouse.
Greatest concentrations of ruf-
fed grouse in Ohio are found
and grouse habits are quite pre-
dictablc. On cloudy days, or when
it is raining or showing, grouse
may be found near cover, on
bright days, however, they wan
der far in search of food and arc
usually found in openings where
food is more plentiful. The bag
limit on Tuffed grouse is three
per day and six in possession.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Zwayer-Duffee In
Granduiew Church

Mrs. Eloise Sidner, London-Jef-
ferson Road, attended the wedding
of her niece, Joan Zwayer, and
Jack Duffee, on Saturday, Decem-
Der 18, in the Boulevard Presby-
terian Church, Grandview.
The bride is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Zwayer OF Mt. Gil
cad. Mr. Zwayer formerly taught
in Madison County and is now a
teacher in the Mt. Gilead schools.
After a pre-nuptial program of
music, the impressive double ring
ceremony was performed in the
presence of numerous relatives. and
friends.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked lovely in a gown
of white tulle over satin.
Miss Suzanne Zwayer, brides
maid for her sister, wore a gown
of deep purple velvet and tulle and
she carried a white muff.
Danny Joe Zwayer, small brother
of the bride, acted as ring bearer,
and Maria Jean Bynner, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bynner of near Plain City, was
flower girl. David Zwayer, brother
of the bride, acted as one of the
uShers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Richesons Guests At
Dr.. Buffers New Home
In Lincoln Village

Mr.. and Mrs. David N. RicheSon,
Jr., and Mr.. Richeson's brother-in-
law and sister, were among the
guests at a dinner given Sunday
evening by DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Butler.
The Buffers have been residing
in Marysville and invited twenty
three of their friends to a new
home they have just purchased in
Lincoln, to have a buffet dinner
with them as housewarming. The
guests were from Milford Center,
the home of Mrs. Butler, who was
Miss Ann Fairbanks before her
marriage, Mechanicsburg, Marys-
vile and Urbana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Strauss -Laferty
Engagement NeWs

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Strauss of
West Jefferson, announce the re-
cent marriage of their daughter,
Nancy, to John Laferty, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty also Of
West Jefferson.
The small informal wedding took
place Thanksgiving evening at 7:3O
o'clock in the Methodist Church,
The Reverend Robert Meredith Of
ficiating.
Only attendants at. the ceremony
were, Mr.. and Mrs. David Holland
and Mrs. Pauline Bates, sister of
the bridegroom.
The bride is attending West JEFF
ferson Local School and the BRIDE
groom is a student at Otterbein
College, WeSterville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07

at fault, but the way the skating
boot is fitted.
Skating boots must fit snugly
over a thin pair of stockings be-
cause the boots, not the stockings,
support the feet and ankles. It's a
great mistake, for example, to buy
a growing child skating boots a
size or two too large and then
make them fit by using a couple of
pair of heavy socks.
Proper lacing of skating boots
is important too. The laces can be
loose around the toes and near the
top, but they should be pulled tight
near the ankle, where the boot
curves.
A half knot tied at the ankle
will make the lacing stay tight at
that important curve.
With the skating boots hug
ging the feet snugly one has proper
control of the skating blade. That's
important because figure skating is
done not on the bottom of the
blade but on the edges of the
blade.
The bottom of a figure skate
isn't like a flat runner; it is
slightly followed so that just two
sharp edges touch the ice. When
a skater leans a bit to one side or
the other, he skates on one of the
other of these edges.
Skating on the edges of the
blades doesn't mean that you have
10 be tense. In fact, it is important
TO remember that the more you
relax, the easier you will find it to
skate correctly.
You should try to keep a relax.
ed, erect skating posture with
your head held up naturally.
Proper posture is so important
that you should start learning il
the first time you step on ice. Tha,
is why the beginner should gair
confidence on ice by pushing q
chair ahead of him, rather than b.
hanging onto a railing at the edge
of the skating area.
Pushing a chair allows one tc
practice natural form while gain
ing confidence. Hanging onto a
railing keeps you off balance and
spoils whatever natural form you
have.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07

Likewise, it was pointed out by
Doctor Vogel that besides receiv-
ing physical examination at the
conference the children are offer
e9 boosters in their immuniZationS
and those who have never been
hnmunized or vaccinated are Of
fered this original protection. In
addition the child's permanent
School-health record is made out
at this time.
Doctor Vogel stressed tn a
Diphtheria, Tetanus and Small
pox; the once leading causes of
childhood death due to infectious
diseases, can be completely pre-
vented by immunization and vac
cination against these diseases.
Likewise, whooping-cough can be
largely prevented or modified by
simply immunization.
Doctor Vogel further states
that in order to prevent childhood
infectious diseases as mentioned,
and in order to help all the child
rem of Madison County receive
physical examinations prior to en-
tering school the Madison County
Medical Society and the Health
Department are offering their
services free of charge to every
citizen through the Well-Child
Conferences.
Those who desire their own
family physician to provide this
service for their children are urg-
Ell to do so at their earliest con-
vcnience. ImmuniZations should be
started on all children at three
months of age and vaccination
around six months of age. How
ever, Doctor Vogel urges you to
please attend the Well-Child Con-
ferences when notified so that you
may obtain the necessary school
health forms to take to your fam
lily physician for completion by
him,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Still More West
,Jeffersonians

New residents in the area this
week include:
Clayton Spencer. 305 Madison
Drive North; Francis c. White,
302 Madison Drive North; Edmond
MCGEE, 267 Short Street; William
S. Davis, Jr., 355 Madison Drive
North; w. c. McKnelly, 305 Mad
ison Drive, South; Virgil Rogers,
382 Middle Drive; JOY Wyant, 422
Madison Drive North; David p.
Schalip, 81 Madison Drive North;
Earl Henson, 444 Madison Drive
North; Jack M. Roberts, 437 Mad
ison Drive North; Frank Wesson,
Jr. 412 Middle Drive; Earl w. Lit
chfield, 344 Madison Drive North;
Frank L. Gourley, 400 Madison
Drive North; Charles f. Stephens,
283 Madison Drive North; Richard
L. Alter, $50 Madison Drive South;
Maurice G.. Mauser, 377 Middle
Drive; Maurice r. Doty, $50 Mad
ison Drive North; Warren p. Gels,
305 Madison Drive West; Francis
Scheiblich, 405 Madison Drive
North; Richard E. Davies, $50
Middle Drive; Henry r. Wilson,
291 Madison Drive West; Charles
G. Willcford. 312 Madison Drive
West; Robert D. Murphy, 300
Madison Drive West; Richard A.
Puglia, BIT Madison Drive North;
Thomas G.. Rice, 224 Merriman
Drive; Albert Z. Schmitt, 406 Mad
ison Drive North; Virgil Minthorn,
Jr., 342 Madison Drive South
Earl Allison, 299 Madison Drive
West; Clarence A. Carroll, 436
Madison Drive North; Ralph N
Cramer, 275 Madison Drive West
and Herbert ii. Fyffe, Ala Madison
Drive North.
A hearty welcome to you all!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval arc
Settlement of Account, Account anu
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been fileo
in the Probate Court Of Madison
County, Ohio for approval and set
Element: Dora L. Eades Estate Num-
ber 12.113 Docket Page Z.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to. said account will he for hearing
before said Court on the 10th day or
February, 1865, at which time said
account will be considered and con
tinued from day to day until I'm
ally disposed of. -,
kny person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the AK
ccution OF the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice Il. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge. ..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Mrs. VIM. Jobe
Dies tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Jobe, So, of Urbana Road, who
died at st. Francis Hospital, Co.
lumbus, Tuesday, after long i'll
ness, were at the Gillivan Metho-
dist Church Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock. A social service by
Coral Rcbekah Lodge of which she
was a member, was conducted at
the residence Wednesday evening.
Interment was in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery by Blauser and Baker
Funeral Service.
Mrs. Jobe had been a resident of
Madison County for "a years. She
is survived by her husband, Will
liam Jobe; two sons, James of W.
Jefferson and Sheridan of London;
a daughter, Mrs. Lorna Bidwell of
West Jefferson and Miss Lena
Jobe at home; a sister, Mrs. Lorna
Adams of Woodstock R.R. /; seven
grandchildren
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
Thar's Gold In Them
Thar, But Not Much

For many years Ohio ranked
among the first five states in in
come from its fur trade but since
1853 trappers have shown little
interest in harvesting pelts of
muSkrat, oposSum, raccoon, mink
skunk, etc.
Lack of interest on part of trap
pers is based on the price of pclts
rather than the scarcity of the
animals themselves. While Off
cials point out that the past sew
eral drouth years have probably
had some effect on the reduction
in number of animals produced
particularly muskrat and mink
the greatest factor has been the
price offered for pclts,
Number one fur animal of
course, is the muskrat which
showed a 50Pt decrease in num-
ber of pelts sold to Ohio fur
dealers. In the 1928 trapping
season, 510,770 muskrat pelts
were sold at an average of $12s
but when the price of muskrat
pelts dropped to S1.O0 in 1953-54
only 260,306 pelts were sold. This
drop in prices is also reflected in
all other pelts such as fox, mink
oposum, raccoon, skunk and wea-
sci.
With the 1954-55 trapping sea-
son still in progress, and with the
price of raw furs still relatively
low, it seems likely that fur take
for this year will also show a de-
cline from 1884 which was the
lowest in. the past ten or more
| ynarc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07


". io.5S chains: S. So deg. 45'
w. 7.51 chains to a stone. corner
TO Daniel Durginger's land;
thence N. 2G deg. 81 w is
chains: thence N. CO deg. so II.
25.69 chains to the beginning,
containing 57.35 acres, more or
less.
EXCEPTING THEREFRoM tho
following parcels:
(a) Commencing at stone
of the said Daniel Durflinger
and Thomas Durfiinger corner:
thence South Is chains Ga chain
be 4 rods) to u stone. thence
East 81 I/3 rods, to a stone.
thence w. 21 1/3 rods to the be-
ginning. containing s acres more
or less. and being the same
premises described in deed from
Cash Nj. Durflinger to Flora v.
Durflinger, dated August 5, 1896.
filed with the Recorder for
Madison County. Ohio. on De-
cember 81. 1895. at l:45 pm. and
thereafter recorded in Deed
Book SO, at page III.
(b) Beginning at an iron pin
in the line of Delilah Trnitt and
n. II. corner to NJ. g. Fitzgerald:
thence with two lines of FItz-
gerald S. 26 deg. So r, 15.0f
chains; n. Ga deg. as Il. 2.20
chains to another n. E. corner
OF Fitzgerald: thence n. paral-
l"I with a line of said FitzEar-
ALL and c. sh NJ. Bailey. \. =
i.g IS W. 15.0i chains = an
iron bar i'm the line Of Cash M.
Badley and Delilah Truitt;
thence S. 81 deg. As w. go
chains to the beginning, con-
tanning $50 acres, more or less.
and being the same premises
described i'm deed from G. NJ.
Bailey to NJ. G. Fitzgerald, Dat
ed Nav 27, 1911, and recorded IN
Madison County Deed Book ~
at page &c.
One acre in Fairfield Town
ship and 1905 acres in Jefferson
Township.
The PRAYER of said petition is e
he purpose of compelling the ~
known heirs, deyisce9. legatecs. at
executors AM as3jer
,f Faye Durflinger, deceased, an
Bernice Durflinger. deceased. 10 -
no the nature and extent OF an
claims against the above descrfo'
or be forever barred ar
hat the title Of plaintiff to q
above described property be quitte
and for other equitable relief. Sa
are required TO ailsW'
said petition on thu 2Sth day OF } a
narv. 1855, or judgment VIII De TAI
en- against them.
willard l.. DiIr0ingcr
Bv Jacllman e. Nichols
His Attorneys
Dec. II "a 81, Jan. y u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
SPORTS
London Takes 3rd
Game In A Row

London High took the lead ear
ly in the first quarter here Tues
day and maintained it throughout
the game to score a 70 to SO
victory over Westerville.
The home team is looking a
little better with three wins in
the last three starts. but only
wins for the season, with eight
games behind them.
Dick LeBeau was high-point
man of the evening, with total
of 20 points, gained in z goals and
8 successful foul shots.
London Reserves made a clean
sweep of the evening with a Al to
% xtyiy,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-07
George Chambers
81, Dies At Home

George Chambers, 81, a lifelong
resident of West Jefferson, died at
his home Thursday evening, De-
cember 80.
He is survived by his wife, Anna,
one son, Pearl, at home; two
daughters, Mrs. Dora Eng, and
Mrs. Ethel Strickland, both of Co
lumbus, five grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday at
two pm. at the Blauser-Baker Fu-
neral Home, the Rev. Robert Mer-
edith officiating.
Interment was at the Pleasant
Hill Cemetery, West Jefferson.