davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-28
Closing Days of 1856

As 1856 comes to close a survey OF
"A events affecting this community might
be interesting.
Businessmen generally report good
year with retail sales equal to, if not above,
1855. Manufacturing, in general has re-
NAMED high nationally, with automobiles,
the soft spot at the beginning of the year,
showing remarkable recovery. New models
with an unusual number of new features
continue to attract the buying public. Out
look for the future is good
Local manufacturers of wood products,
shoes. garments, and construction have
provided the community with a steady
economy
Tobacco prices continue steady and high,
with satisfactory yields despite the acreage
reduction in 1856. Small grains, corn and
feed had good growing season, with bet
ter than usual yields
Though efforts have been made to at
tract new industry to this area, especially
Farmville, no additional plants have been
established. Expansion of industry was
said to have been curtailed during the cleo
ton year, due to uncertainties of national
policy Regardless of the reason, the fact
remains that the much needed industry has
not yet been attracted to Farmville. With
excellent sites now available. it is to be
hoped that 1857 will mark the establish
ment of at least one industry to employ the
surplus and potential labor of the area.
Important governmental developments,
both state and national, have been made.
Last year Virginia was facing a referen
dunn to change the state constitution as
to meet the school situation, precipitated
by the Supreme Court decision on racial
segregation The referendum, the regular
session of the General Assembly, the con-
stitutional convention, the special session
of the General Assembly, Interposition
Resolutions by six southern legislatures
and the Manifesto adopted by Congress
speak Enthusiastically for racial segregation
in the public schools. Massive resistance in
the South by the people has brought to the
attention Of the nation certain conditions
and racial relationships thereby shedding
more understanding of the timeworn ques-
ton. Though nc nearer a solution. we do
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-28
All Things New
Lesson for December 80. 1856

nN THE verge of New Years
Eve, our thoughts 60 forward
to the New Year But what will be
new about it? We shall mostly have
to make do with what we have.
h n than find much that is
brand-new. We shall be the same
people. Sleeping between Dec. 81
and Jan. is not going to change
US great deal. We shall live in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-28

It's too early to look for the low
calorte peanuts on your grocer's
shelves, but it seems probable that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-28

new, is new attitude to some Of
these things. But that is another
story. What we have to think about
here is another of the great chap.
tiers Of the Bible. the one in which
come the thrilling words, Behold,
! make all things new" What will
life be like in that new heaven
and new earth" which is described
here in shining pictures in the very
last chapter of the Bible?
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Swans Pay Visit Land Near Beach

Many people felt this week that Spring was definitely here when word quickly spread around that seven swans had alighted near the beach in front of the Baptist Mis- sion.
 The visitation of these beautiful birds, known as the Whistling Swan, is not uncommon. Each year two or three and often more land in the environs of Kodiak. These seven evoked much interest, and considerable camera work, as a continuous stream of cars headed for the beach at the end of Mis- sion Road.
 These swans were all young. Their plumage, instead of being pure white as on the older, birds, was ashen-grey and darker on the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

neck. Both old and young, swans are famous for their stately ap- pearance in the water, largely to constantly changing but always graceful arching of their necks.
 The swan builds its nest on the coasts and islands of the Arctic Sea, in the far-off archipelagoes of the great frozen north. The mother covers the eggs carefully with messy nest lining to insure warmth and safety. The egg matches by the last of June. The cygnets are led to the water, where they feed and grow under the midnight sun
 Danger of extinction comes to these birds, when the parents mott out of their flight feathers, and are unable to fly. They then fall victims to the natives. In late September or October they are on their way south. Tt is hard to see just why this bird is called the whistling swan-their calls have great variety. Some high keyed notes may come from younger birds, but old males sound the bass horn. When flocks are high in the air, the leader utters a high note, which is repeated by flock after flock. This may have given the bird it's name"
 The expression Swan Song" often used. is derived from this bird. When it is mortally wounded
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
PETTY OFFICERS MEET
 AFTER TEN YEARS APART

Robert c. Fowler, AK1, walked into the FasRon HAS Personnel Office last week. He was greeted by Donald R. Arbogast, PM. lead ing petty officer of the office.
 Both of these petty officers were among the original personnel of the Service Squadron when it was commissioned here at Kodiak m September of 1946. The men had not seen each other in nearly ten years.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Teo .4ank Mrites,of Fol sl.otten People

and explorer, who has made ire quent trips through Kodiak, has written q book entiued Birthplace of tne WInds," which was recently revlewol in the New York Times Book hGview. Bank was instrument tai in founding the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Society.
 Bank, according to the articles written by Raymond Holden, first saw the Aleutians as a member of the American troops who were sent there shortly after the Japs landed on Kiska and Attu. Later he returned to his studies at the University of Michigan.
 His professor there urged him to return to the Aleutians to study the ethnobotany of the Aleutian people. Back at Atka, he sought some prehistoric burial caves upon which he had stumbled during the war without having time to ex- plore them.
 In the reviewer own words, Tn spite of the fact that he is not very artful writer, his narrative gives a vivid picture of a wld and wonderful land, of flowing hill sides, great snowy volcanoes, some of them still belching smoke, great cliffs alive with sea birds, unchart- ed rocks, and dangerous offshore islands grim with skeletons and relics of an ancient people"
 The writer continues: Bank is a friendly, sympathetic soul. He likes people. The remains of the noble race of Aleuts, which once numbered more than 10000 and now is reduced perhaps to less than 1000, aroused his interest. He got to know many of these abused and misrepresented people, and they, seeing that he loved them and their land, confided in him. They knew that he respected their tradition and would not ridicule them"
 Bank learned the true story of the rnistreatment these people Suf- fered at the hands first of the vio- lently cruel Russians and then of the needless Americans.
 'The average age at Atka," Bank writes, twas only twenty-five years old. We found that only four men and two women out of the Sixty-Six in the village were over fifty. Of the eleven families at Atka, nine families had been visited by tuberc- ulosis during the past two decades, six by veneral disease, and six by pneumonia. Influenza had ravaged them all It was an old story The history of mankind is unfor- tunately filled with such chapters as the decline of the Aleut-a people once hardy and populous, admirably adapted physically and culturally to rigorous environ ment, but now impoverished, di- seased and spiritually weakened, their numbers alarmingly reduced, and their family culture all but de stroyed."
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
SHIP REPAIR COMMENDED

The Cordiva Correspondent for the Board of Underwriters of New York sent a letter commenting the Naval Stations Ship Repair Unit for the excellent manner in which the repair of the s. 5. Sea fair was accomplished"
 The merchant ship was damaged while docking here last month.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

in the air, and is sinking slowly down, it begins it's death song which has been described asl plaintiff and musical and sounds at times like the soft running of an octave"
 The larger Trumpeter Swan IS much more scarce and rarely seen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
RADIO PROGRAMS = AIRS
 060 On Your Dial

N " &A < AeA4 8:3o-Don McNeil Breakfast Club 9:00-Make Up Your Mind 9:1o-4Cu and the World 9:30-Tennessee Ernie Show 10:00-News, Announcements 10:30-Musical Notes & Anecdotes 11:30-Music by Rex Koury 11:45-Bob Crosby 12:00-Noonday Music 12;30-Weather and News 1;00-Behind the Story 1:30-Carnival of Music 2:00-Martin Block 2:30-Ccncert Hall 3:O0-AFRTS News 3:15-Bing Crosby 3:30-Fibber McGee & Molly 3:40-Harmony Rangers 3:45-At Ease 4:00-Music Shop Matinee S 5:30-The Penthouse 6:00-AFRTS News 7:55-Ebony and Ivory 10:0O-AFRTS News 10;15-Jukebox Journal 10:30-Night Watch 11:30-One Night Stand 11:55-Organ Music 12:0O-M -Midnight-Sign off
 Monday 10:15-Bobby Hammach 11:00-Greatest Story Ever Told 12:45-Musical Express 1:15-Science Editor 5:0OETreasury Bandstand 6:15-Time Out For Sports 6:3o-Alaska Hayride 7:00-Ed Sullivan 7;30-Honey Mooners !; 8:0O-Contest Theatre 3:45-Land of the Free ! 9:00-Best of Groucho 9:30-Box Thirteen 8:55-The Todds 9:40-The Weather Marches
 Tuesday 12:45-Guest Star 1:15-My First Fifty Years 5:O0-Treasury of Music 6:15-Time out for Sports 6:3OENorthern Roundup 7:O0-Perry Como 7:15-Terrea Lea 7:3oA$64, ,O0O Question 9:0O-Music for America 8:30EYou Are There 8 9:001People Are Funny 9:3O-The Whistler
 Wednesday 10;15-In the Mood 11:00-MidWeek Devotions 12:45-Musical Express 1:15-Adventures in Research 5:00-Mostly Dixie 6:15-Boxing 7:O0-Dinah Shore 7:15-Out of the North
  7:30-Tex Williams 9:00-People Are Funny 8:30-Gunsmoke 9;o0-Truth or Consequences 9:3O-John Steel
 Thursday 10:15--MoodS and Melodies 11:00-Christians in Action 12:45-Guest Star 1:15--Literary Greats 5:0O-Marines in Review 6:15-Time out for Sports 6:30-Alaskan Hayride 7:O0-Perry Como 7:15-Rosemary Clooney 7:30-Gene Autry 8:00-On Stage 8:30-L;berty Theatre 0.nn Tr,,th or HnnSaoY1nucac
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Saturday

Saturday 6:O0-Rise and Shine E00-NeWs, Weather S Amour.
 cements 7:15-Latin Beat 7::30-Polka Party 8:00-Starr of Space 8:25-Uncle Paul 8:30-No School Today 8:55-The Thing Called Life 9:00-Inheritance 9;25-Great Disasters 9:30-Galen Drake 9:55-Robert Mill l0:00-News, & Announcements lO:15-Robert Q. Lewis 10:30-Inheritance 11:00-Syncopation Piece 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Science of the Air 12;00-Hawaii Calls 12:30-Weather, News 12:45-Music For Americans 1:00-Army Hour 1:30-Hollywood Music Hall 1.55-Art Bakers Notebook 2:00-By Request 3:0O-AFRS News 3:15-Eddie Fisher 3:30-Memo For Americans 4:00-America's Popular Music 5:00-Power Riggs 5:30-Portrait in Music 6:00-AFRTS News 6:15-Sports For the Record 6:3O-Rancho 960 7:00-Edgar Bergen 7::30-Lone Ranger 7:50-Camp Fire 8:OO-Jack Carson 8:30-John Steel 8:55-The Weather Marches e:0O-AFRTS News 9:15ITeddy Wilson 9:30-Grand Ole Opera 10:O0-Johnny Dollar lO;30-Modern Moods 11:OO-After Hours { 1:oO-Sign Off
 Sunday 8:00-Weathe and News 8:15-Music For Sunday 8:55-The Weather Marches 9;o0EProtestant Hour 9:30-Negro College Choir 9:55-Robert Mill 1O:OO-Catholic Hour 10:30-Eternal Light 11:00-Fine Arts String Quartet 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Invitation to Learning 12:O0-Howard Barlow 12:45-Stand By 1:oO-Philadelphia Orchestra 1:55-Art Baker Notebook 2;OO-Bookshelf of the World 2:3O-On Sunday Afternoon 2:45-This Thing Called Life 3:OO-AFRTS News 3;I5-Three Sons 3:3O-New England (SurveO 3:55-Popular Vocal 4:o0-Bulletin Board 4:05-Biograpfy in Sound 5:OO-Serenade to Romance 6;Oo-AFRTS News 6:15-Sports Rehash 6:3o-Sunday with aGrroway 6:55-HiFi Musical 7:OO-Mitch Miller 7:45-Serenade in Blue 7.3o-Sunday with Garroway 8:OO-What's My Line s:25-Johnny Lee Wells s:30-Life is Worth Living 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:Oo-AFRTS News 9:15-To Be Perfectly Frank e:3O-Our Miss Brooks 9:5OLGuy Lombardo 10.O0HAdventures of Sherlock 10:3O-Sunday Reveries ll:O0-Sign Off
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

- THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926
SEPTEMBER Clock watches and home clocks to be
of Eastern Daylight time
SEPTEMBER 18 Diamond Jubilee of Rebekah Lodge observed
IOOF Hall, London
SEPTEMBER elected chairman Madison Coun
Democratic and Executive committees
Trapshooters West Jefferson
SEPTEMBER Clel Wldman lifelong resident of London and
for 40 years railway mail clerk for Big Four, dies.
SEPTEMBER % Robert Stah, London injured storm
Miami, Florida.
SEPTEMBER Thieves rob c. Hewitt Sedaia.
Married Ladies Thmble
postponed
1916 - YEARS - 1916
SEPTEMBER Hornbeck formerly of
5000 watt radio station in Cleveland
Bell executive secretary of
Madison County T. B. and Health League.
SEPTEMBER 19 Jerry Neville circulation for Madison
who built Madison
Fairgrounds remembers hiring shovelers for ST Is day
SEPTEMBER Julia Reese London resident
dies
London Council month
me fire police and other departments.
SEPTEMBER Bounty payments
in
SEPTEMBER already put up
at jefferson Workers badly
SEPTEMBER "a Long dry spell county broken by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
IN MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL


In all our n years
with Studebaker |
the future
never looked brighter
Yes we've been selling and servcing S+udebakers in This
for n years and we plan on selling and servcing
them for many years more!
And facilities studebake Paekard hove been
added fhe strength Of management diversifeation
of +he cur+issWrisht Corporation
S+udebaker in the most promising position today in all
its o4 years of service TO the American public And we,
Dealers certainly share in that bright promise.
Yes any way you look at it, the future bright And we're
celebrating by offering even greater values than you've
enjoyed in the past.
Today have the finest merchandise in our history
five exciting series of BIG new Studebakers From The fa-
buous ITS horsepower Golden Hawk TO the amazingly
IL.:fI,, - IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
An Editorial
PAYING THEIR WAY

Of all forms Of American transportation only the railroads
and pipe lines stand wholly their feet and fully their
own way" said the ST. Louis Newspaper while ago.
Then This leading newspaper described OF the things
the railroads must buy with their money not the tax
money They build and maintain their roadways and
terminal facilities They pay interest funds they borrow
for expanson other purposes Their payments and those of
their employees finance the railroad retirement system They
must spend very large constructing and altering bridges
the requirements of waterway navigation And through
reduced fares and charges The government they have paid
many times over for the land grants of long ago.
At the end the paper observed: Moreover the railroads
contribute hundreds of millions Of dollars annually in taxes TO
the support of federal state local governments for the
maintenance of military establishments, for the support Of
public schools for the construction and maintenance OF high
for the foreign aid and for all other
al activities. +.
The rails the only commercial carrier which haul
anything moveabe And they do not receive subsidy of
kind, direct or hidden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Farm Bureau Sets
Meet For Sept. 28

The Annual Meeting of the Mad
ison Farm Bureau Cooperative will
be held Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber 28 at 800 in Lafayette, at
Deercreek Township School. The
announcement was made this week
by Charles Wyscarver, General
Manager of the Cooperative.
The program for the evening will
include the business session, a.
warding of door prizes, refresh
ments and dancing.
During the business session, three
directors will be elected for a three
year term. Nominees are Henry
Geyer, Route 1, West Jefferson;
Leslie Mace, Route /, London, o.;
Roy Binns, Route /, London, o.;
Clinton Stickel, Route 3, London,
Ohio; Austin Harbage, Route 2,
Plain City, Ohio and Marion Meats,
Route 2, Mt Sterling, Ohio.
Several door prizes will be a
warded during the evening, with
two grand door prizes-a cockshutt
wagon and an Admiral portable
television set--being awarded to
Coop members only.
Following refreshments, music
for the $3.50 dance will be furnish
ed by the Paul Eddy Orchestra.
The meeting is for coop mem
bers, stockholders, coop patrons
and friends of each group Coop
Manager Wyscarver issued an in
vitation to attend and bring the
family to the meeting for an eve-
ming filled with entertainment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
SurnmerfOrd
MRS. n. coLLIFLoWER
PHONE f43f.W-2

The Community Club met Thurs
day September 13 in the home OF
Mrs. Nell Traphagen at Columbus.
Mrs. Blanche Egelhoff was the as
sisting hostess. A potluck dinner
was served at noon to Mrs. Perrill
Andrix, Mrs. Gusta Byerly, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Chenoweth,
Mrs. Frank Cornwell. Mrs. Fan
ME Davis, Mrs. Floyd Deck, Mrs.
Blanche Egelhoff, Mrs. M ary
Dhume, Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs. Ed
Heffley, Mrs. H. S. McSavaney,
Mrs. Gale Myers, Mrs. Minnie
Sesler, Mrs. Clay Tooker, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Cloyd Dorm, Mrs. Rob
ert Kennedy, Mrs. William Trap
hagen, Mrs. Sam Long and Mrs.
Nell Traphagen. The business
meeting was conducted by the
president Mrs. Floyd Deck. Mrs.
lessee Hart explained and led the
discussion on Religious Education
in the School. Mrs. Perrill Andrix
was program chairman and had
arranged several contests. Prizes
went to Mrs. Robert Kennedy and
Mrs. Sam Long. The October
meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. Jesse Hart.
Science Hill Grange met Friday
evening and new officers were
elected. Those elected to office
were Master, William Wilson;
Overseer, Robert Buck; Lecturer
Arnold Fetter; Steward, Homer
Byerly; Assistant Steward, Junior
Clover; Lady Assistant Steward
Mary Clover; Chaplain, Maude
Byerly; Treasurer, Clay Tooker;
Secretary, Catherine Kennedy;
Gatekeeper Gusta Byerly; Ceres,
Helen Colliflower; Pamona, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Return Home
From Stay In
Neu York City

Home from delightful weeks
stay in New York, their first there
since their daughter, Gloria, has
been employed there, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, North Main
Street.
Meeting Gloria's friends in her
new work with the World Council
of Churches as an assistant in its
television department, being their
guests at some informal parties,
going to the theatre, sightseeing.
etcetera, was a thrill for her par
ents, who entertained at dinner
last Thursday evening before they
departed for home.
The Humes chose Peters Back
yard" in Greenwich Village as the
party setting for the following
guests: Gloria; Miss Harriet Glib
bon, whose engagement to Robert
Hume, Garfield Avenue, was only
recently announced and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Glib
bon of White Plains, N. Y; Miss
Shirley Shank, Gloria's roommate
last year at Ohio State University
who is now teaching in White
Plains; Miss Sally Yearling, a sor-
ority sister in Pi Beta Phi at Ohio
State University who is fashion
co-ordinator with Bloomingdale's
in New York and Miss Judy Ross,
Gloria's roommate the summer she
was at the University of Colorado.
who is now working on Wall
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21

Worthington; Flora, Laurabeblle
Wollam; Trustee, Robert Buck.
The next meeting will be on Fri
day evening September %.
Darlene Carpenter spent the
weekend as the guest of Christine
Bauerle. On Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. William Bauerle enter
tanned the children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Carpenter with a wiener
roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce and
children Patty and Larry of Ath-
ems, Ohio were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Hern.
MRS. FOSTER ILL
Mrs. K. L. Foster of 162 East
High Street, who returned to her
nome last week after surgery at
White Cross Hospital, is suffering
with an ailment in her right leg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21

fourth interest tract in Union
Township.
Chester A. Gallagher to Z. ].
Kirwin, interest in property in Un-
ion Township.
Anna M. Kirwin to Edward j.
Kirwin, interest in property in
Union Township.
Estate of John Mooney to Ed
ward ;. Kirwin ct al property in
Union Twp.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
In matter of Will of Martin M.
Miller, deceased, order to probate.
Roberta Lambert VS.. Roy Lam
bert, action for divorce; plaintiff
seeks custody of two minor chill
dren, reasonable aliInony, support
for herself and her children, for
costs OF action and other relief.
Married at London June %, 1928.
Extreme cruelty and gross neglect
charged
Brom Motor Express Inc, VS..
Albert Schneider, Dayton, action for
damages in Amount of $1501.23
plus costs.
Jacksons Appliance Store, Plain
City VS. Joseph Wheeler, action for
money. $517.44 sought, plus costs.
Eugene w. Hommon VS. Joseph
Wheeler, action for money;
amount claimed $203.18 plus costs.
PROBATE COURT
Accounts Filed:
Sarah Elliott. first, final and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Marriage Vows Read
At Loveless Home

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Bennett of Harrisburg and Edwin
+. Sollars of Derby, was solemniz-
ed by the Reverend w. w. Love-
less in his home on Chandler Av-
enue, Friday, September ID, at two
o'clock.
Attendants of the couple were
Mrs. Alice Bennett, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. Freda M. Stires
of Derby, aunt of the bridegroom.
The newlyweds will go to house.
keeping in Derby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
Presbyterian Men
Hear Moderator

r. H. Meade and Floyd Williams
represented the London Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday at a retreat for
men of the Columbus Presbytery
at Wagnalls Memorial in Litho-
polls.
Speaker at the session was David
Profit of Marysville, Tenn, mod
orator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
US.A.
This really is land of free
speech, but most of it isn't worth
taking home,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

McNeal subdivision in London.
John H. and Shirley A. Brewer
to Kurt F. CRASHED, Parcel "P" in
Cecil Forrest tract, Jefferson
Township. .
William K. Kaufman to Jesse F.
Lake, Lot / and 2 Hatfield Sub
division in West Jefferson.
Estate of Clarence C. Green
baum to nellie Greenbaum ct al.
interest in estate.
nellie Greenbaum ct al to Ed
ward Greenbaum, property in Ca
naan and Darby Townships.
Margaret Ann Conway ct al to
Edward ]. Kirwin, undivided one
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
[..:Iiaa13;Eil!IlIIs
zMMX
Get there.
sooner by
GREYHOUND
EASTBoUND BUSES LEAVE:

6:38 am. 9:05 am. lbs pm.
TBS am. 1z:0S am. 4:35 p.m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21
SWEENEY6 ARE HERE
FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Swee-
ney Virginia BelD of Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida are here for visit
with Mrs. Sweeney's mother, Mrs.
James F. Bell ST.. Washington Az
enue. On Saturday evening they
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Sweeney's brother, Judge James F.
Bell, Richmond Avenue, and on
Thursday were guests for the day
of her younger brother, VIM. S.
Bell, Spring Valley Pike.
BACK FROM HOSPITAL
Sharon Kay Jones, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, North Oak Street, has re-
turned from Doctors Hospital and
is recovering after an operation
for appendicitis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-21

Zebulon L. Smith, second.
Jesse L. Leach, First partial.
William c. Thomas, seventh.
Wills Admitted:
Martin NJ. Miller, Sept. IT.
Inventory Approved:
Hartford II. Pancake, estate of
79,412.55, of which SOS, ,765.25 is
real estate, Hedges c. Hill, G..
Harold Flax and c. P. Myers, APP
praisers; Eleanor Davis and Doro-
thy Jane Rogers. co-executrixes.