davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

with the line of said John F. Orth
s. Al deg w. 1872 feet to the corner
of said orth: thence S. 561k deg. e.
81 feet to stake: thence n. Al deg.
Il. 1872 feet to a stake in the S.W.
line OF Main Street: thence with the
s. w. line of Main Street N. 56h
deg. w. So feet to the beginning con-
taining 1854 square feet; also
known as 215 South Main st.
Appraised at $6,000.00.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a
stake East corner of the lot of Ger
aid Fftzgibbons and in the s. w.
line OF Main Street in London. Ohio;
thence s. IL deg. W. with said Ger
aid FitZgibbon's lot 1872 feet to q
stake corner to said Gerald Fitzgib-
bons; thence s. 56la deg. r. 62 feet
TO a stake in the line of owen Thorn
as lot; thence N. Al deg. f. 1872 feet
to stake in the S. w. line OF Main
Street: thence N. 56k deg. w. 62
81S4 square feet: also known as 219
South Main Street London, Ohio.
Appraised at 100000.
FOURTH TRACT: Lot Number
in the Watson and Minshall Addi-
tion TO London, Ohio, as shown upon
the recorded plat Of said Addition
in the office of Recorder OF Madison
County, Ohio; also known as 104
West Center Street. London, Ohio.
Appraised at $5,500.00.
FIFTH TRACT: Lot Number in
to London. Ohio, as shown upon the
recorded plat of said Addition in the
office OF Recorder OF Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio; also known as 116 West
Center Street, London. Ohio
Appraised at 32,500.00.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
All NEWS
BUSY BEE WEST AZ CLUB


The sixth meeting of the Busy
Bee West All Club was held Fri
day, June 10, at Jeri Gates home
at 200 p. m. All members attend
ed the meeting. The constitution
was presented to the club and all
members signed it. Tickets were
passed out for the county tour.
A motion was made to pay camp
development fund. Money was col
lected for the reflective tape. Our
health and safety leader passed out
safety check sheets to all men,
bers.
Demonstrations were given by
Gloria Geesling, Barbara Geesling,
and Jeri Gates.
We all worked on our projects.
Jeri Gates served refreshments.
For indoor recreation we had a
quiz game which was won by Susan
Hook.
Next Meeting is to be held Fri
day June II, at Judy Decks home.
The seventh meeting of the Busy
Bee West Club was held Friday
June II, at Judy Decks home. The
president called the meeting to or
der at 200 pm. Fifteen members
attended.
Plans were made for club SWIM
ming party to be held July l, at
the London pool. Judy and June
McClaskie will be hostesses.
Final plans were made for the
county tour to be held at Cinein-
natl.
Demonstrations were given by
Susan Hook, Judy Deck, Judy Nc
Claskie, June McClaskie, and Mar
zanna Turvy.
We divided into groups and
worked on our projects.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Sarah Powers, Administrative OF
Estate of William OEonnell.
deceased,
plaintiff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

SIXTH TRACT: Lot Number 5 in
the WATSON and Minshall Addition To
London, Ohio, as shown upon the
recorded plat of said Addition in the
office OF Recorder of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio; also known as i22 West
Center Street, London, Ohio.
Appraised at S2,750.00.
Said Premises Appraised at. First
Tract $4,000; Second Tract So,
0000 90; Third Tract s6,000.00; Fourth
Tract $500 .06: Fifth Tract S2,b00.0O
and sixth Tract $2.750.0O.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per
centum on day of sale. balance on
delivery of deed. Each purchaser
will receive a policy of title insur-
ance covering the premises so pur-
chased.
Harold r. Bidwe1l
Sheriff Of Madison County, Ohio
BY K II. Johnson. Deputy
Maurice Il. Beathard. Attorney
June 16 % 80 July IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
Electric Fence
Not On Do-It-
Yourself List

Homemade electric fences may
De death traps" and should be re-
moved right away, warns Delbert
Byg, Ohio State University extern
sion agricultural engineer.
Homemade electric fences have
no way of limiting or interrupting
current flow. Approved controllers,
on the other hand, provide both
these safety devices. Approved con-
trollers will carry label stating
they were approved by either the
Industrial Commission of Wiscon-
sin or the Underwriters Labora-
tories.
Approved fence controllers limit
current flow to few hundredths
of an ampere and for only frac-
tion of a second The period the
current is interrupted must be long
enough for a person to free him.
self from the fence if he bumps in
to it or takes hold of it.
Byg says a normal man can
Withstand only nine-thousandths of
an ampere of uninterrupted cur
rent, and q woman can withstand
only six-thousandths OF an ampere
That's about 1/10 of the current of
a 71z watt light bulb. Additional
uninterrupted current causes VIC
Tins to freeze" to the wire. Mus
cles contract causing death by suf-
location.
Small children are involved in
more than half the tragedies with
homemade electric fences. First aid
for victims includes artificial res
piration.
Electric fences with approved
controllers are safe and conven-
lent, the specialist states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
HANDY MANDY Az CLUB

The third meeting of the Handy
Mandy All club was called to or
der by standing and saying the All
pledge at the home of Linda
Thomas, Thursday evening May &c.
Roll call waws answered by all
members by giving one of the daily
food requirements. The minutes
were read and approved, followed
by the treasurer's report and col
lecting of dues. The president ap-
pointed Judy Reed and Linda
Thomas to be on the program COM
mittee Those on the constitution
committee are Joy Dillon, Linda
Thomas, Beverly Foulk and Judy
Reed. Our project books were pass
ed out and Mrs. Buck discussed
each of our projects. Linda Thomas
gave demonstration, Mary Smith
and Beverly Foulk moved ond Sec
oneded that the meeting be ad-
journed to meet at the home of
Judy Reed, June 3. Delicious re-
freShmentS were served.
The fifth meeting of the Handy
Mandy All club was called to or
der Thursday, evening, June % at
the home of Patricia Fitzpatrick.
Songs were led by Mary Smith
and Judy Reed. All members were
present. The minutes were read
and approved. Dues were then
collected. 1t was moved and Sec
onded that we have bake sale
Saturday, July 9 at Fltzratrick's
Store. Programs were passed out
by the program committee. We de-
sided to go swimming Tuesday,
June g. Nancy Strearor gave
health talk. Patricia Fitzpatrick
and Beverly Foulk gave demon
strations. Beverly Foulk moved
that we adjourn to meet at the
home of Joy Dillon, July 7. jan
ice Dillon seconded it. Delicious
refreshments were then served.
Diane Spackner
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTnENT

Estate of Bill Tony aka William
Tony, Deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Rose Tony of 63 Logan
Ave, London, Ohio, has been duly
appointed and qualified as Execu-
trix of the Estate Of Bill Tony aka
William Tony, deceased. late of
London. Madison County, Ohio. Case
No. 1876.
Dated this 10TH day Of June. 1856.
Joseph ;. King, Probate Judge of
said County.
June l6 % 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

John Chooman of 6 Richmond Ave.
London, Ohio. has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Administra-
tor of the Estate OF Gertrude Choo-
man, deceased. late Of London. Mad
Dated this 14th day OF June. 1855:
Joseph s. King, Probate Judge or
said County.
June Is % 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Myrtle Il. Price Deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that
Harry T.. Price OF 231 S. Main St,
London, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Administrator
OF the Estate of Myrtle Il. Price, de-
ceased, late of London, Madison
County, Ohio. Case No. 12,406. -
Dated this I4th day of June, 1855.
said County.
June 16 % 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

Sarah Powers, AdministfatflX OF
Estate of William OEonnell.
deceased,
John O'Connel, ct al,
Defendants
NO. 12,054-A
In the pursuance OF the order OF
the Probate Court of Madison Coun-
ty, / will offer for sale at public
auction on the 10th day of July,
1855, at 10 o'clock AN, in the cor
ridor OF the Madison County Court
House, London, Ohio, the following
described real estate situated In the
City OF London, County of Madison
and state of Ohio, to wit:
Commencing at the corner or
the lot sold by James Dwyer to
u. Brush and West line Of Main
the street in a southerly direc-
tion rs feet to the corner of the
lot now owned by the DWyer
heirs; thence with the line OF
said lot in a westerly direction
1872 feet; thence in northerly
direction to the line of the lot
decided by James Dwyer to u.
Brush rs feet: thence with the
line Of said lot In an easterly
direction 1872 feet to the begin
ming, containing about one
fourth OF an acre, more or less,
and being the same premises
conveyed by Elizabeth r. Searle
ct al to John OConnell by deed
recorded in Deed Book 7S Page
628 OF the Madison County, Ohio
Deed Records; also known as
205 Sowth Main Street. London,
Ohio.
Said premises are appraised al
$7,500.00 and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds OF said apprais
ed value. The terms of sale are ter
n
balance ca delivery Of deed The
purchaser will be furnished with 8
policy of title insurance covering
the premises so purchased.
Sarah Powers, Administrative
of the Estate OF
William O'Connell, deceased
Maurice f.. Beathard
Attorney for Administrative
London, Ohio
June 16 23 80 July 7 IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Joseph Williams. De-
ceased. Notice Is hereby given that
Bessie Collins Of Route 2. Marys.
Vile. Ohio. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrative of
the Estate of Joseph Williams, de-
ceased, late Of Plain City, Madison
County. Ohio. Case No. 1888.
Joseph S. King, Probate Judge or
said County.
June 16 % 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

Outfielder Roberto Clemente of
the Pittsburgh Pirates was team
mate of the Giants Willie Mays on
the Santurce club of the Puerto
Rlcan League last winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

Bill Skowron, first baseman for
the Yankees, bats and throws right
handed. But as a football star at
Purdue he was a left-footed kicker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Laura Y. Krout Deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that Helen
L. Krout, RID. 2, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executrix of the Estate
of Laura Y. Krout deceased, late of
Pike Township, Madison County.
Ohio. Case No. 12,3f5.
Dated this goth day of June 1855.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge OF said County
June 23 80 July Z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

Judy Deck served refreshments.
After the meeting the club en-
Joyed out door recreation lead by
Gloria Geesling
Next meeting will be held June
%, at Gloria and Barbara GeeSl-
ings home at 200 p. m
News Reporter
Gloria Geesling
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate Of Gertrude Chooman. De-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

many After s.e de41h Of qe.~
sl yana 900 Vas killed IA s
freak toFat ~ accident III 1924.
~ Co3.ttef@ sas one Of the early
e IS 1uneffs III Afnella, County.
aae IS Hai~ remembered for hs
exc Benz ds Try. herd and farm
- ac ces
Toe name Of. the farm, "Court-
land Is 7yh4blg just an abre-
Walton u th# Courier name
T'hare ate about $50 acres IN
"Coirtlard They alSo own their
Old farm place Rosevlsta
500 acre farm located Just little
ways down cute $40 which runs
n front u &c house One Of the
reasons TIA, the Courtef family
moved I'd :. CORTLAND from
RoaeVlsta Is that Courtland"
IS closer II the railroad They
used 70 Shlk. their milk to Rich
m9nd oy tke railroad BY NOV
in2 they til-uiaated q kong daily
haul from Hoseglsta to the rail-
road Sh!ppElg mix BY rail- has
o. dppeafed : buy they still send
tho Golden. Guernsey milk TO
Virginia Dal.y Dne Of tfp. first to
handle lher pirebred Guernsey
mix IN Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

jackson colTleS an older
2..tfiet n y.Hm also has A
taTih II Ane-ta tolidy He IN
At.4@'fls a}odt ~ H9ls1e-fs A
AeFe Say f START g friendly d@-
cuss-of Is 70 inea-32fl no" maca
better H9lste-as am thap Guern-
seys, or wee YeTsa Prom there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
But THEY RI MORE NOW

Nineteen times as many persons
were kIlled h motor vehicle &C.
il 1854 as III 1910 but
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Army Will Honor
Red Cross With
Fort Myer Review

More than 1000 Red Cross
volunteers from six local chap
ters will attend 3 regimental
review in honor of the American
Red Cross at 4 pm. today on
the Fort Myer parade grounds.
The Sd "Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment will march to music
of the Army Band. including the
american Red Cross March.
National Red Cross President
Ellsworth Bunker viii review
the regiment with Mai. Gen.
John H. Stokes, jr.. commander
of the Military District Of Wash
ington.
An Army citation viii be read
paying tribute to the Red Cross
for its Humanitarian approach
to our problems. which range
from financial aid to the pro-
curement OF millions Of pints Of
vitally needed blood.
Medical exhibits viii be on
view at the southern end Of
the parade grounds. The 7th
Field Hospital Unit from Fort
Belvoir will set up I'VE tents and
display equipment for x-rays,
Evening star., 1955-11-06

surgery. laboratory. . pharmacy.
ward area and administrative
Offices. A dispensary unit from
Fort Myer win show . squad
tent manned by six aid men and
q doctor. The Red Cross win
exhibit q bioodmobiIe. ambu-
lance, first-aid wagon. and a
communications vehicle equipped
with q two-way radio.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Stunning patterns to add sporkle TO your BATH
rooms II gold, green. block, white, rose, hunter,
blue. 6x6' stall curtain ruffled matching window
curtolns smart COTE styles. Heoyy vlnY plqstle
that win weor and wear!
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
Outbreak OF Fires
Across Nation
Takes Is Lives
tBy the Associated Press

An outbreak Of fires and explo-
sions cost at least Is lives yester-
day and Monday across the nation.
Three persons died in an apart
ment house fire Tuesday in Rich
mond, Va Police said an oil lamp
may have been the cause No
sooner had firemen controlled the
flames than they were called to a
business district fire that Quilted
three buildings with an estimated
loss Of $250,O0O.
Two brothers persisted in a
bungalow fire at Port Monmouth,
Nj, Monday night after the older
brother, James McFadyn, Is, had
helped other members Of the fam
lily to safety. The father was away
at work. Firemen said an oil
burner apparently ignited clothes
hung in a utility room.
Five persons, four of them chill
dren, died in three Michigan fires
Monday Mrs. Eleanor ToloWski,
80, died in vain effort to save
her infant son in their flaming
farm home near Hesperia. A
brother and a sister persisted in a
house fire in Pontiac Township.
A two-year-oId girl died and
her brother were critically burned
in a fire in their home at Flint.
Also in Michigan, flames de-
stroyed a Port Huron automobile
sales agency and 38 automobiles
in the body and paint shop. The
loss was estimated at a half mil
lion dollars.
Three men died in an explosion
and fire that destroyed a gasoline
storage plant Monday at FL Cen
tro, Calf Firemen said a truck
hit and broke a gasoline line and
that a spark from the truck ig-
nited $4,000 gallons Of basoline.
At Minneapolis, one person
died and IA were injured Monday
in an explosion of a linseed oil
extraction plant.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
Alaska Is the Forgotten Land, Most
Misunderstood Possession

PORTLAND, Ore, R-"A Alaska
is the forgotten land, the most
misunderstood of all our possess
sions," Robert Atwood, publisher
of the Anchorage Times, said last
Monday.
Speaking at the fourth annual
Alaska Day luncheon Of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, At
wood said, 81 hate to go east of
the Mississippi. People ask me if
| live in an igloo and eat blubber.
They want to know if we Alas
kans really share our wives with
strangers. They think we live on
a chunk Of ice"
He said the reason many Alas
kans were fighting for statehood
was because 1--WE are governed by
5000 land laws administered 5000
miles aWay-and all of them say
no. None of them says yes
He outlined five immediate
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16

needs for development Of Alaska:
Workable land laws; cheap cleo
trio power which he said can be
provided only by federal funds;
highways to tap the territory's
resources: coordination Of the
dozen federal agencies which fire.
quently "sever diplomatic rela-
tons and wage cold war upon
each other" and statehood, which
he said would help solve many of
the other problems.
In what apparently was a refer
ence to Secretary Of the Interior
Mckay, who last July criticized
members Of a pro-statehood dele
cation for their "belligerent atti-
tude," Atwood said:
"A man Of prominence in these
parts says Alaskans are belliger-
ent we're proud of it."
eve like it there" he said. 1--WE
think we're a little better than
anyone else. We have to be to pull
up stakes and migrate to new
country like that"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16

FRS program schedules subject TO change without noceJ
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
Pan Am Gets Backing
In Bid to Fly Great Circle
From California TO Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, R-ghe San
Francisco Board of Supervisors
unanimously approved a resolu-
ton Monday asking President
Eisenhower to grant approval for
Pan American Anyways to fly the
great circle route from California
to Japan.
Los Angeles Mayor Norris Psal-
son said his city would be glad to
join with San Francisco ia urging
the President to approve Pan Ama-
erican's application TO Fly the
shorter route over the North Pa
cific. Northwest AiEiines is the
only air line presently authorized
20 travel the great circle from
Seattle 10 Tokyo.
Pan American planes, IL they
were allowed to fly the route,
would stop az Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
To Kotzebue: Bruce Hart

To Kotzebue: Bruce Hart.
From Moses Point: MIR. and
Mrs. John Savok, Ruth Anasogak
From Anchorage: Dora Cleve-
land, Aggie Kowunns, Calvin
Westlake, P G. Castle, J. G. Par
sons, A. G. Doyle, 1t. e. Cowan.
To Anchorage: Charles Moses,
Nettie Clement, Brien Clement,
Sgt. Billy Young, Carl T. Schroe-
der, George and Flora INNER
gen, Evelyn Tweet, Einar Enga
Russell c.. French.
To Moses Point: MiScha Nc
Cafferty, Glenn Lenert.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
RADIO PROG RAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD
Wednesday

Wednesday 1:oO-Perry Como Friday
o-Great
81 BON for
30
of
Mile bilyJ Ernie
O5-P
Martin a
Burnett
s. 45-CurtN
6O0-News Williams
i0p AT Ease
730-Word 12:OO--News
00--Rr the
30-R eandS 30 atter parade
9OG-News
s. 9.0o-1N
News 5
o a tai
Cur MASSEY
program schedules subject change without notce
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
PASSENGER SHIPS SALE
BROUGHT NO BIG PROFIT

SEATTLE, R-President d. Z.
Skinner of the Alaska Steamship
Co. says his firm did not get rich
over its recent sale OF three pas
senger ships after such service TO
the territory was terminated.
THE need for such ships is
limited" he said Anything over
scrap price was attractive to US"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
MOTORISTS PARADISE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R-This
is a motorists paradise. Police
have run out of tickets for park
ing violations and a new supply
isn't expected from St. Louis for
a few more days.
Until they get here, no parking
tickets are being handed out
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
FIRE AND ICE

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Up -
Ice was listed today as the cause
of a fire in the cellar Of Mrs.
Antoinette Laughlin's home.
Fire officials said a piece of ice
fell from the roof, struck a util-
ity wire and caused short circuit
in the basement ceiling yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
SON OF NOME COUPLE
ON UNIV. HONOR ROLL

Neil T. Davis, geophysics senior
at the University of Alaska, is on
the honor roll for the first semeS-
ter 1954-55, DR.. Neil w. Hosley,
university dean, announced Mon
day
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bon V. Davis, Box As, Nome
Dean Hosley pointed out that
honor grades start at 200 Davis
grade point average for the sem
ester is 271.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16

Letter size File Foaaees FOR
Sale AZ The Meme Nngse4 Office
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
Bill LiberaIizing REA Fund
Use Goes To President

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The House has passed by voice vote
bill which will liberalize ALLEGATIONS
of rural identification funds to states.
Previously passed by the Senate, the
bill was sent to the White House.
The ALLEGATION formula of the act
of 1886 required the administrator
to lend 500 of REA funds to states
according to percentages of farms
electrified and not more than 1919
in any one state. The new provision
earmarks only 25% of authorized
funds to be loaned under the old for
mula, the rest at discretion of the
administrator.
The National Rural Electric CO.
operative Association and its member
co-operatives had urged a formula
change because of the need for more
funds to build heavier lines for in
creased power use, and to build gem
Grating plants, in high cost power
areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
First Ships Fly UN Flag

Early last March, trim 75-foot
ship steamed out of Hong Kong for
Pusan, in the Republic of Korea. It
was only a fishing trawler. But it
made history. 1t was the first ship
to sail the high seas under the United
Nations Korean Reconstruction Agen-
cy (UNKRA) as part of its program
to reconstruct the country's fishing
industry.
A tenth of Korea's fishing fleet
was lost during the fighting. Much
fishing gear was destroyed. These
were serious blows for, next to farm
ing, fisheries are the Republics big
gest source of food. They provide
some 80 per cent of the peoples pro-
TEN diet needs. They are also a big
source for exports. Next to minerals,
they are the country's biggest for
eign exchange Garner.
No wonder then that UNKRA has
given so much attention to restoring
and expanding the Republics fishing
industry. The ten trawlers built by
the Cheoy Lee Shipyard at Wokloon,
Hong Kong, will make it possible to
fish for cod in the Bering Sea and for
all types of bottom fish in the East
China Sea.
Smaller vessels are also being built
in shipyards along Korea's coastlines,
again with the assistance of UNKRA.
From UN REVIEW.