davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Ge0rgef0Wn a490

The MYAF Of St Johns Aetho-
dist Church viii hold their sun
day evening service on Sunday.
March 4 Mr. and Mrs. Grace Brit
tingham viii be in charge. James
Truitt viii show a religious film.
..The Power of the Blood Ev-
'eryone IS cordially invited to at
tend
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Magee and
daughter Bonnie Of Georgetown
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood. Steele
Mrs. Ethel Wilson. Miss Joan
wilson. Nelson Justice. Ronald
Wilson, MRS. SaEie Truitt. Mrs.
May Kitchens and Vernon Hitch
ems attended the AIYF services at
Carey's Church on Sunday even
ing. Our new SEF Quartelte sang
They are Richard Wilson, Noah
Truitt. Claire Mervine and John
Kline.
aJr. and Mrs. George Matthews
had as their dinner guests on
Sunday, Mr.. ard Mrs Roland Bak-
er and daughter Mrs. Barbara
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Gops WORK

There's life. there's death within
these walls
And men in white to answer calls.
There's worry. trouble. sickness,
care
And gentle nurses everywhere.
Though hungry babies sound their
cry,
While there are some abodt to
die,
The doctors work With practiced
skill
To relieve the pain and cure the
i'll.
Although in whites he's just man,
VINO holds life within his hands.
Summer, Spring. Winter, Fail;
These men and women give their
all.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
sIMPLIFIEp G0YERNMENT

RICHMOND. Va. II Up - The
Virginia Water Control Board sent
notice after notice to the town Of
Newcastle (pop. 240) asking fer its
plans for pollution abatement. No
answer. Finally the board sum
moned the towns representatives
to a hearing.
THE first we heard Of this hear
ing. said Thurman Britts, COM
monwealth's attorney for Craig, the
county in which Newcastle is sit
uated, twas a story in the news
papers" He added that the no
tees went to the mayor and when
the mayor gess q 1etter he puts it
in his pocket and torgets It
I admire the simplicity Of your
government said Ross Walker,
board member, but I must insist
someone pay more attention to
keeping in touch with the board.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
SAFETY PATROL

The students on the Safety Pa
troll are really doing a good Job
st Milford High School
They are like the State Patrols.
The students at Milford High
School are treated lika automo-
biles on a two lane highway. You
can't turn here, you cgn't walk
On this side of the hail. Those are
familiar words.
If you don't think this is neces-
sary, you should be in the hall at
the changing of classes.
We want to salute our Safety
Patrol for the fine job they are
doing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
HOME ECONOMCs

The Sophomore Home Econom-
les girls have completed the sew
ing unit which started in late De-
eember. This week they have start
ed on personality. It is a very in
teresting project and It will help
the girls to have a more pleasing
and pleasant personality. They
are under the supervision Of Mrs.
Liller, instructor in Home Max
ing
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
JAPANESE DOLLS FESTIVAL

March 3 is a day reserved for
Japanese girls when they have the
privilege Of playing with the cere-
monial dolls that have been hand
ed down in their families for gem
eratiOns. The most beautiful dolls
represent the emperor and the en-
press. They are surrounded by
other dolls that represent court Of
feials and their ladies'. Before
them is placed a banquet Of rice,
fruit and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
q GeorgeIown.

Butler Of Georgetown
Mrs. Salie Truitt and Mrs. Lot
tie Milliner called OF Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond West Of Eear Millsboro,
on Tuesday.
AIR. and Mrs Elwood Steele and
children and Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Magee and daughter Bonnie at
tended revival services at one of
Rev. O. Francis Wilson's churches
at Stockton, Nd. Mr. MAGGIE sang
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls
spent the swesk-end with Mrs
Walls sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nor-en in
Wilmington. They also attended
Church services at the McCabe
Methodist Church there.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan
and. children Of Blades spent sun
day with Mrs. Marie Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
GLASS RINes

The sophomore class has been
measured for class rings. The or
der viii be sent in in two weeks
when everyone has brought his
$500 deposit. The class has the
same standard ring, but the indi-
yiduals had their choice of the
color Of stone wanted. The three
choices are ruby, spinel. and black
cnyx The majority of the class
ordered the black onyx. The rings
viii not arrive until early fall.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
NEW STUDENT COUNCIL
CONSTITUTION

The Milford High School Stu
dent Council has adopted new
constitution. This constitution was
organized by a committee from the
Council with the help Of DR.. p. ].
Malie. their advisor, and w. w,
Hickman. the principal
Each representative went over
the constitution with his home
room. The home rooms then vot-
ed on adopting It. The voting show
ed that three-fourths of the stu
dent body approved it, thus making
II the official Student Council Con-
stitution Of Milford High school,
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Milford High
School News
COMING EVENTS

Friday, March 2--Last basketball
game Of the season with Sudlers-
dlle, at home First game at 700
.. M.
Tuesday, March 6-First Aid
Glass, 2:10 to $40, high school.
Wednesday, March Senior Tai
cnt Assembly.
Thursday, March 8-Kent County
Education Association, $40 p. M.
Latin trip to Philadelphia to visit
the planitarium and University Of
Pennsylvania. Basketball varsity
girls against the faculty women.
Varsity boys play the men teach
ers.
Friday, March 9-Kent County
Education Association at Milford
High. NO SCHOOL that day. 800
q. m.-3.e0 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

same night. at 800 o'clock. some
Of the faculty men members are
going to play the boys Varsity
basketball team. We hope to see
you out that night. because we a7e
sure you win enjoy the games.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
FACULTY AND THE
BASKETBALL TEAMS

Two good basketball games are
coming up next Thursday night,
March 8. Some Of the women fac
u1ty members are going to play
the Varsity girls basketball team,
beginning at 1900 o'clock. On the
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Wednesdax

Milk Rice and Cheeae Casserole
Cut Green Beans Sliced Tomato
Bread and Butter Cb4rry Pie
Soup
Milk Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich Peaches
Thursday
Platter
Milk Craamed Turkey
Whipped Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Bread and Butter JeIlo
Soup
Milk Bean Soup
Sandwich Fruit Cup
Friday, March 3
X. c. (. A. MEETING
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

the play was over the cast present.
ed their instructor, Miss KurzaWa.
with gift.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

South Carolina had 22,983 irri-
gated acres in 1854 compared with
6,408 in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Mrs. FiIbert'S Offers
60t to You
If You Don't Agree.

Have you tasted the NelO salad
dressing Mrs. FiIberFs? Dull
dressings make dull salads = so
Mrs. Filherr aimed for sparkle.
You'll say she hit itl Flavor so re-
freshing, 50 sparkling it makes
other dressings taste flatl
See for yourself. Taste any salad
dressing you've been using. Then
taste Mrs. Filbert's Salad Dress
ing. So delicious, SO smooth with
extra eggs, mildest vinegar, Sc
crer spices and real lemon juicel
If you don't agree its best of all.
write and say so-Mrs. FiIbert's
will send you 60el
Try Mrs. Filberts Salad Dress
ing today Only a woman could
mike il taste so goodI
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

There were 1.532.000 marriages
fin the United States in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
AUTO DRIVER LOSES
LICENSE, BUT DRIVES
AGAIN, ANDLEGALLY

OMAHA (P).-They took
Marty O'Hara's drivers liz
cense away from him last
week, but Marty was driving
again yesterday, and legally.
He was plotting a small
farm wagon pulled by a pair
of burros.
Mr.. O'Hara, 81, had his
drivers license revoked
under the States 12-point
suspension system. He had
been arrested for speeding
and lane-jumping.
IT make four miles an
hour at a walk and eight at
a tro," he reported philo-
sophically. "Can't do much
better in rush hours in a
car"
1t also gives him chance
to relax. think and enjoy
the scenery"
But there are some draw
backs to a man in Mr..
O'Hara'S business.
He's a car salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

item the money to sue with at a
time when as outcasts we had
all we could do to earn enough
bread for ourselves and our
child"
He said further that the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union lad
vised people in our situation to
await the outcome of the test suit
which the union had already
filed. :" 1t was this suit on
which the high court acted on
June IL.
csc Cleared" Them
In detailing what he said was
the story of their custer under
the security program, Mr.. Dun
can said both he and his wife
were completely cleared" later
by the Civil Service Commission,
without getting their old jobs
back, or other jobs in Govern
ment.
"As the record stands" he
said, II am an innocent and
loyal American who has been
convicted on the security pro-
grams basis of guilt by mere
accusation"
He said his wife also is loyal
and that she was convicted on
the basis of guilt by kinship."
Mr.. Duncan said the admins
tration is "resorting to every
technicality in order to avoid
complying with the Supreme
Courts mandate and in order
to avoid public admission of the
extent of its security crimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
III Shipyurds Shut
BY German Strike

KEEL. Germany. oct. "a (R.-
Eleven Baltic Sea shipyards were
idled today by a strike of $4,000
German workers.
The walkout was called by the
West German Metal Workers
Union to enforce demands for
full sick leave pay, a special va
cation bonus and an increase in
the vacation period.
Both labor and management
described the walkout as a test
case whose result will influence
future negotiations on employ
ment conditions for more than
IA million other metal workers.
The shipyards included the
big government-owned How
aldt plant here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
'copter Flight Claimed
Over Top Andes Peak

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. "a up,
"A veteran pilot from Texas
claimed today he is the first
man to fly a helicopter across
the highest Andes range. be-
tween Chile and Argentina.
Joseph Mashman of Dallas
said he few the helicopter at
1900 feet from Santiago to
Mendoza, Argentina, October II
against battering winds. The
highest peak is Aconcagua -
around $4,000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

and his wife to jobs from
which the Government had no
right to dismiss us according to
the crystal-clear ruling of the
United States Supreme Court"
He described himself and his
wife as "a poor Negro couple
who have been victimized" by
the administrators security
program.
Mr.. Duncan said he was a
Post Office Department carrier
and his wife was a bookbinder
at the Government Printing Of
flee until their discharge two
and a half years ago.
Order Applied Wrongly
The Supreme Court ruled 6-S
last June II that the employee
security program set up under
President EiSenhower's order had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

been applied improperly to non
sensitive jobs.
Last August Q, Attorney Gen.
.eral Brownell-following up this
high court ruling-said Govern
ment employees fired from such
jobs under the security program
are entitled to reinstatement
with back pay. But he suggested
that department and agency
heads employ a rule of thumb
under which reinstatement and
back pay would be denied to any
former employe who failed TO
claim them within 10 months
after dismissal.
Attacking Mr.. Brownell's rul-
ing, Mr.. Duncan said the Eisen-
hover administration tells us
we should have sued-it doesn't
tell us where we could have got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Ousted Employees Charge
Government 'Subterfuoe'
BY the Associated Press

Washington couple today accused the Eisenhower admins
aon OF using tecncales and subterfuge" restoring
them to Government jobs from which they security
grounds.
John c. Duncan OF Washington filed suit District Court
in effort to compel the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Fishing Costs $e0YeurIy

NEW YORK.-There are about
80 million anglers in the United
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
The Harry Bauers
Honored At Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bauer of
Springfield, were honored at a tea
Sunday afternoon when guests
called at the home of Mr.. Bauer's
three sisters, the Misses Bauer, OF
Light Street, Springfield, as mark
ing the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary of the honerees.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer are
we'll known in London. Mrs. Bauer
is the former Lou Creath Of this
city and Mr.. Bauer, now retired
after many years in the grocer y
business, formerly travelled in this
area for large wholesale grocers'
supply house in Springfield.
Among those who attended Sun
days delightful affair were Mrs.
Bauer's nephews and families. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Creath and
daughter, Melinda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Creath and daughter, Man
cy and her cousins, Mrs. Jay Arm
strong and Miss Ruth E. Arm
strong, all of London; another
nephew, Robert Creath, Mrs.
Creath and their daughter, Caro-
lyn, of Butler; a niece, Mrs. Kel-
sey Smith Jane Creath) and her
daughters, Cynthia and Karen OF
Springfield; the Bauers' son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Bauer and family of Spring
field and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ly-
ons of Boston, Mass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Charles Bateman U.S.A.F.
Takes Bride In England

made Of the marriage of Miss Shela Oakley
Charles of Mr.. and Mrs
place in Mary Virgin Church Chelmsford Parish
daughter Mr. Mrs Walter Oakley 81
Chelmsford.
The Reverend r. W. Walls ofcated the and Mr. j.
Gibbons the organist.
marriage father gown
Of white e trimmed with white broder angase with veil and head
of pink
ballet pink ue matching
pink and white carnations
Donald Williamson u.
bridegroom
reception Hall Glemsfod followed ceremony
stationed
land for three years March
parents expecting London Ohio some
spring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Brownie Scouts
Receive Pins

The Brownie Scouts who are un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Richard
L. Tracey and Mrs. Edwin Gordon
and their junior assistants, Gwen
dolyn Farrar and Charlene Cristee
received their pins at a special
ceremony in the Presbyterian
Church Monday evening after
school.
To be eligible to receive the
pins, the Brownies had been at
tending weekly meetings for get
ting acquainted with each other
and learning what it means to be
Scout including the Scout Prom
ise, II Promise to do my best to
love God and My Country, to help
ether people every day, especially
those at home"
For fulfilling the above. the lead
ers at Monday nights ceremony,
placed the coveted pins on the
right hand side of the collars of
these Brownies: Jane Beathard,
Jean Cameron, Phyllis Gordon,
Jean Lohr, Beth Russell, Linda
Smallwood, Diana Upton, Saundra
Taylor. Leslee Tracey, Barbara
Updyke, Sherry Vandemark. Linda
Fichner, Barbara Henry, Maureen
Hackett, Yvonne Yerian and Mary
Ellen Smith.
The Pinning service included
Flag Ceremony with color guard
and bearers. Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag. Brownie Promise,
Brownie Song, Pinning by the
Leaders with the Brownie hand
shake. A program of games was
led by the Junior leaders after the
ritual.
Mothers, who had been invited
as special guests for the pinning.
were entertained at tea as a con-
clusion for the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
YWC Club Plans
For Special Meets

When the Y. w. c. Club met at
the home of Mrs. Wanda Cain,
Thursday, Jan. Oath. plans were
made for 26th anniversary dinner,
to be at the home of Mrs. Roy Nc
Neal, Jan. 31st.
The following officers were in
stalled for year: President, Jeanne
Wright; Vice Pres. Helen McNeal,
Secretary. Gladys Scurry, Asst.
Secy. Eula McNeal, Treas. Abernia
Townsend, and Chaplain, Aquilla
Policy.
Four new members were initial
ed into club by Mrs. Marjorie VIII
son Mrs. Lurlie Stewart. Mrs.
Alma Wicker, Mrs. jeanne Wor-
ley, and Mrs. Margaret Jackson.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNeal gave very
interesting history of club which
was organized Jan. %, 1880.
After all business was conducted
a contest was given by hostess,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Facts About
Folks

MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Lohr
and daughter, Mrs. George Crurnp
with her daughter. Debby, all of
Youngstown, spent the week end
with Mr.. Lohr's father, John c.
Lohr snd also his brother, Murray
c. Lohr and family. East High
Street.
- -
Paul M. Yanger. North Main
Street, had with him, over the
week end a family party, includ-
ing brother, A. j.. Yauger of Bir-
minghann. Alabama; a sister, Mrs.
j. A Stolzenbach. Mr.. Stolbenbach
and their son, John of Columbus:
another sister, Mrs. Dudley Van
Meter, end Mr.. Van Mkter of Gal
ion; and his son-in-law and daugh-
ts:, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Sci.
by ssnd their son, Master Paul.
Park avenue.
& -
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle F. Bigelow.
Elm Street. were guests Of DIR. and
Mrs. Frank George, Plain City, at
dinner Sunday.
- u
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McDornlan,
East High Street, are enjoying a
vacation at Ft. Myers, Florida
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day and
their daughter, Cindy, spent the
week end in Ada, guests of Mrs.
Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Judkins.
- u
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lukens,
West Fourth Street, are home
from st. Louis where they visited
Mr.. Lukens' brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Batty.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Kidwell and
son, Jim. Elm Street, with Mrs.
B. v. Chesbrough and daughter,
Lezlie, South Oak Street, have re-
turned from two weeks in Florida
where they visited many places of
interest among them orange grow
ing section. Cypress Gardens, Sill
yer Springs, Hollywood and Miami.
At Ft. Lauderdale they spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Thibaut and family.
~ .S
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slaughter,
West High Street, are enjoying a
months vacation in Miami, Flor
ida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Mrs. Allen Honored
On 88th Birthday

Mrs. Mary Allen, a former
resident of London, who now
makes her home at the Kelso Con-
valescent Home in Sedalia, cele-
brated her eighty-eighth birthday
Saturday January %, and in cele-
bration of the event, was honored
at a dinner given by Mrs. Chester
Kelso, who operates the home, as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Kelso and
Miss Edna Foster.
Mrs. Allen was remembered
with many flowers, cards, and 9TH
er gifts notable among which were
two handsomely decorated birth
day cakes, and for all of these she
says thank you.
Guests at the lovely affair We're:
Mrs. Halle Pierce of South Char
lesion and her daughters, Mrs.
Zella Baker of South Charleston
and Mrs. Don Gray of Washing
ton c. H.; Mrs. Grace Whiteside,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
BPW Passes
9th Year

London Business and Profession
al Women's Club marked the pass
ing of its ninth anniversary Mon
day evening at dinner at Coover
Memorial Club House.
The evenings business was dis
patched most capably by Mrs.
Waldo Rector the clubs first vice
president, serving in the stead of
Mrs. Leon II. King, the president,
who is vacationing In Florida, be-
fore the speaker was presented by
Miss Catherine Benjamin, chair
man of the Federation Committee
which hostessed the meeting.
Mrs. Lila Black of Avon Lake,
guest speaker, assistant in the of
flee of c. William O'Neill, Attor-
ney General of Ohio. Supervisor of
Music and Recreation at the an
nual Buckeye Girls State, among
her many avocations, announced
her subject as Every Little Bit
Added to What You've Got, Makes
Just Little Bit More"
A compelling speaker with a
compelling message. Mrs. Black.
who is endowed with a keen sense
of humor, left her Sister BPW'
members with much to think about
in her three part talk about life
and ones obligations toward il as
regards. Business; 2. Home; 8.
Community.
In discussing at length the first
phase, Mrs. Black stated that sue
cess would be determined by ones
devotion and attitude toward ones
job and that prevalent should be
working with an idea toward
building a better business.
For the Home" and second
phase, she gave as her best defini-
ton, Home should be where each
one lives for the other and all live
for God" and her suggestion for
this was building ones life on
those principles to achieve greatest
success and happiness.
For The Community" like the
preceding phases, serious thought
must be given to what others ex-
pect of us, not what we expect of
others. she gave as one of her basic
rules; have faith in God, country
and ourselves; put away biases
and prejudices; be willing to be
follower as well as a boss; the
country is built on the premise
that there are extraordinary posi-
bilities in ordinary people: do the
few simple things that are asked
of you willingly; ally yourself with
one of the two major parties and
never neglect your prime and first
duty to VOTE; be willing TO raise
the level Of your community. state
and nation, was advised repeatedly
in her talk.
An avid reader, Mrs. Black in
numerous instances turned to the
Bible. history and Aesop's Fables
to illustrate her many excellent
points in talk that moved her au-
dience beyond the point Of re-
sounding applause.
The guest speaker and nine of
the sixteen charter members who
attended, were seated at a table
that was centered with a "glamel-
liza tree" for the delicious buffet
dinner. Dainty corsages of yellow
glamellias tied with blue ribbons
to note the clubs colors, were at
tached to graceful bit OF drift
wood, which was left as q still at
tractive centerpiece with fern
fronds on the runk, after each one
at the table had detached her cor
sage.
Miss Benjamir's co-conunittee
members who assisted with the
plans were. Mrs. Joe M. Morrisey,
Miss Beverly AShmore and Mrs.
Laura Koen.
- -
Happiness quite nnshared can
scarcely be caile dhappiness. 1t has
no taste. Mrs. GaSkeu
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Women Of Moose At
Columbus Conference

The Mid-Winter conference of
the Women of the Moose in Co
lunbus Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
College of Regents. was attended
by more than one hundred and
seventy women from Columbus,
Worthington, Springfield, Della
ware and eleven from London.
Mrs. Flora Mae Dorsey of Wor-
thington was conference leader
and had assigned ritual of the
opening to Springfield; Ballotting
to Delaware; Initiation to Worth
ington: Mooseheart Endowment
Fund and Closing to London
Lunch was served following the
business which included initiation
of IL candidates into the Women
of the Moose and entertainment
of floor show presented by dance
students.
Attending from London were:
Mrs. Alma Dillon, co-worker:
Mrs. Rosalee Heeter. guide; Mrs.
Ronnie Smouse, associate guide.
pro TEN; Mrs. Bertha Barnhart,
senior regent; Mrs. Max Snyder,
junior graduate regent; Mrs. Ken
meth Wood, Junior regent: Mrs.
Willis Dillon, chaplain pro TEN;
Mrs. Helen Plymell, recorder pro
tenn; Mrs. Viola Gloyd. treasurer.
pro TEN; Mrs. Albert Roby. sem
tinel; Mrs. James Hitch. argus pro
fern
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03

Except on the reels of ones own
consciousness, the universe, the OBJ
jective world does not happen - It
simply exists. We can be COM
passed in its entire majesty only
by a cosn1ic intellect.
Albert Einstein
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Legal Notices
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

COMMON PLEAS COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
NO. 20239
Floyd McHenry
r. No.
Plaintiff
VS.
Betty J McHenry
Defendant
TIC r
Betty J. McHenry, whose last
known address was Smith River,
California, q Sid Conley, is hereby
notified that Floyd McHenry has
filed his petition against her for di-
vorce and other relief in Case No
2023a OF the Common Pleas Court OF
Madison County Ohio, and that said
cause will be for hearing on or after
the 3rd day of March, 1856.
Harold II. Sparkling
Attorney for plaintiff
Jan. 27 Feb. 10 II "a Mar