davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

land it may increase to irresistible
proportions. The hard facts are
that no Government official, how
ever honest, sincere or capable, can
long resist such pressure when
there is no countering pressure on
his side.
And the great majority of farm
ers who can hope to earn their
own livings from their own efforts
rather than gaining their incomes
from Government checks have not
been awake to the soil bank dan
gers. They have allowed Mr. Ben
son to fight this particular battle
virtually alone"
But, it should be noted, the bat
he is not over. Recruits are still
needed.
Thirteen-ButtOn Burke
Today's naval hero, if you ask
any old-timer from Boston to San
Diego, is Admiral Arleigh CThirty
one Knott Burke. AS Chief of
Naval Operations, he has ordered
back into the uniform regulations
the broad fall" thirteen button
bell-bottomed pants that were ira
ditional with sailors from some
time in the 18th century until 194S.
When the 13-buttons were out
lawed, along with that laced gusset
for snugging-up-in favor of Upper
flies, slash front pockets and hip
pockets-the regulation provided
that the oId-style trousers would
pass inspection until worn out.
In the intervening years, Admiral
Burke has been impressed with
the odd fact that the broad fall
pant just don't seem to wear out.
Returns of a recent survey among
his commanders advise the c. n. o.
that what keeps them from wear
ing out is that the men get shore
side tailors to put new brOadcloth
around those thirteen E3uttonS from
time to time.
There is no use," said Admiral
Burke-thinking more, no doubt, OF
morale than Prohibition-''in issu-
ing orders that men will not obey" !.
Anyone who ever wore the ira
ditional COB pants knows there
never were any others that fit so
well, or by the same token, were
so comfortable. And everyone who
ever did, or does now, is happy
that at least one national crisis has
been surmounted.
And incidentally, that for a uni
fed uniform for our unified
forces!
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

Burning of cool and oil in the
next so wears will release an esti-
mated 100 billion tons of new
carbon dioxide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

sELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
eii sElLf VIEW Btyo. nv Altg
BUCKINGHAM
cltst 20 ord ptfssRaS GAVE
BANCROFT
cctgNBlA elkt - sfit ~.
sHIeLlRGToR SHOPPING efHTER
7si1 s cgfsacY 81. AL "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

LANGLEY SHOPPING cENTtR
uNvtssiTr LANE & ~ nANpsHist ave
74oi ANNAPOLIS ROAD
~ vitts Ffon Ptlct cRoss
WHEATON
vlEas Snl 4 Etsisnsofoa
W4EAToa POS
WiLLSToN SHOPPING cEHTtR
sa57 AfgissCfoN tLFc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

cuLMoRG SHOPPING ctHTtR
so lttttgss 20.
wGsTMohT sHoppIHcctHTta
colyABil siKt oae s. clfbi 70.
SHIRLEY DUKE SHOPPING cENTts
as oyxf 81 tIffssofD. AK a
HARRINGTON SHOPPING ctHTtH
ltgssgsS girt ses 5tsitAsf -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Lightweight
Championship on
Channel z Friday

Calvacade of Sports boxing
fans will be treated to a 15-
round championship bout on
WCKT, Channel 7 this Friday
evening, August oath starting at
9 pm. as lightweight title holder
Wallace Bud" Smith meets chal-
lenger Joe Brown.
Much to the surprise of the
experts, Brown upset Smith in a
non-title hereunder some three
months ago. Smith won the title
in June, 1855 with a l5-round de-
cision over Jimmy Carter.
Commentator Jimmy Powers
will be at ringside providing
color for televiewers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
JESCA Ready to
Serve Pre-School
Children

Day Care Centers and Kinder
gartens of The James E. Scott
Community Association will open
for service on September A, 1856
at the Following locations:
Liberty Square, 63O6 NV 14th
Avenue (rear); James E. Scott
Homes, 1900 NV 22nd Avenue,
community building.
Parents planning to send their
Children to either Center are
urged to register them before
September 4, to avoid being
placed on a waiting list.
The Day Care Committee, chair
I'd Mrs. Arie Carey, works con-
tinually to make this phase of
JESCA's service better each year
staff members are chosen on the
basis of their training and ex-
oerience in working with young
children.
For further information tele-
phone PL 7-7289.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Manhunt Filmed

A sensational Chicago murder
case furnished story background
for "While The City Sleeps" due
to open Sunday at the Ritz Thea
ire.
The RKO picture deals graphi-
cally with the pursuit of a psy-
chopath who bludgeonS lonely
women.
Produced by Bert Friedlob, the
film has a ten-star cast headed
by Dana Andrews, Rhonda Flem-
ing, George Sanders, Howard
Duff, Thomas Mitchell, Vincent
Price, Sally Forrest, John Barry
more, Jr., James Crsig and Ida
Lupino. Fritz Lang directed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
AUTO SALES
PERSONNEL.
EFFICIENT

Mr.. Albert, new manager Of
Edison Center Auto Sales, TIT
NV end St., has selected fine
group Of young efficient statesmen
specially trained to give his Gus
toners the very best in service
and assistance wherever It Is
needed. No high preSsuring no
making your car selection for
you. This has been done to make
car buying a pleasure. Low down
payment, low monthly payments
any payments made on premises,
for customers convenience.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
People Places and THINGS
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

MINNIE MINoSo's bat sIamm.
ed the ball far into center field
in Yankee Stadium. Minoso
Streaked around first base as the
Yankee outfielder reached the
ball. MinoSo and the ball arrived
at second base simultaneously
The umpire jerked his thumb in
the air: Eyer OUTw
Orestes Minoso was a rookie
Negro outfielder from Cuba, play
ing with the Chicago White Sox
in his first year in the big leagues
He didn't know much English, but
he knew the classic gesture that
umpires employ wherever base
ball is played, MinoSo jumped
out of the cloud of dust, stuck his
chin in the umpire's face, and ex-
ercised his right of violent dis
agreement. But he disagreed in
Spanish.
The umpire didn't understand
Spanish, and he had not brought
his Spanish-English dictionary.
lie listened patiently. He heard
some words he figured must be
Cuban for blind" ''bum," rob
ber," and "seeing-eye dog"
eyer outta the g1me" the UNI
pire shouted at Minoso. That end
ed the argument.
Afterward Minoso was asked
what he said to the umpire. "Oh
I said a few things in Cuban, /"
Minnie grinned. Il didn't think
he understood the language"
Minoso was one of the first Ne
groes to play major league base
ball in the United States. He was
the first Negro to play in q White
Sox uniform.
A rundown of the top players
In American baseball in fact
an All-American team that may
be as good as can be chosen-is
a striking example Of the ingred-
tents that go into a winning team
in the United States.
Here is one nomination for ALI
American baseball team: OatcherS,
Roy CampanelIa, Brooklyn and
Yogi Berra, New York Yankees.
First base, Ted Kluszewsld, Gin
cinnsti. Second base, Bobby Avila,
Cleveland. Shortstop, Ernie Banks,
Chicago Cubs. Third base, al
Rosen, Cleveland. Outfielders,
Willie Mays, New York Giants,
Duke Snider, Brooklyn; All Ka-
line, Detroit, Carl Furillo, Brook
lyn, Ted Williams, Boston.
There you have it-Cstholic,
Protestant, Jew, White, Negro,
Mexican, Polish, Italian, Portu-
guese, Nordic, Alpine, Dinaric,
but what have you-an ALI
American team.
Bnsnch Hickey was a very re-
ligious man, and also practical
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Personal Mention

Hazel Sanders and son, Mike,
made a short motor trip to Day
tona Beach last week to show
Mike mommy'S and daddy's alma
mater. While there they visited
Silver Springs and Bethune
Beach. Mike also got a chance to
zee five dog races-but outside
the fence. They returned re-
porting a very interesting short
trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

one. He brought the first Negro,
Jackie Robinson, into the big
leagues. It was one of the great
est single blows against racial dis
elimination in this century. Rick
ey declines to take credit for be-
ing a crusader for racial equality.
He said that he recognized a
shameful waste of manpower, and
he simply determined he was not
going to let the waste continue.
There were better baseball
players. But Robinson was a col
lege man who had played before
huge crowds. He had faced dis
elimination in big-time sports.
He could take it. He was an Army
officer.
Hickey warned Robinson what
he would face. Insults from white
players. Jim Crow restrictions ir
hotels and restaurants. Abuse from
umpires, perhzps. He'd be called
names-nasty ones. They'd throw
baseballs at his head and try to
cut him down on the bases.
To all this Robinson had to
agree to keep silent. He asked
Hickey, "Do you want a man
who's afraid to fight back?"
~ want a man with enough
CUTS not to fight back" Hickey
replied.
He joined the Brooklyn Dodgers
in 1947. The players accepted him,
but there was Stiffness in their
relations. They weren't saying he'll
10 to him very cordially, nor in
viting him to play in their card
games.
He had been with the team sew
eral months when the turning
point came in Philadelphia. The
Phillies' manager poured vile
abuse on Robinson from the dug
out. Robinson longed to slug the
man, but he kept his tongue and
his fists quiet.
After two days Of Robinson's
taking the abuse, Eddie Stanky,
a key man for the Dodgers and a
scrapper, walked to the Phillies'
bench, clench his fists, and shout
ed at the manager:
''Why don't you ride somebody
who can answer back?"
The above are excerpts taken
bodily but with due respect TO
the author-Jack Mabley-written
for Public Affair Pamphlet.
Any baseball follower knows
the story Of Roy CampCnella, Min
ME Minoso, Jackie Robinson and
other Negro ball players. We lift
ed these excerpts mainly TO show
steam that has been pent up in
that Jackie, especially, has g
perfect right to let OF some Of the
! his system 10 these many years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
New Water Rates
Now In Effect AT
West Jefferson

West Jefferson residents will
find an increase of approximately
20 per cent III their water bills
after October /, in accordance
with new regulations made by the
Board of Trustees of Public At
fairs. And at the same time they
will start paying a smaller per-
centage on their sewage bills.
In a special release the Board
has announced the complete rate
structure of the new increase on
water consumption. The sewage
bills, which have been 20 per cent
of the water bills will now be re-
duced to so per cent of the bills.
The Board explained that the
increased water bills and the pro-
portionate reduction in sewage
percentage viii result in the con-
sumner paying total bill of
about the same size as before.
The increase in water rates, ac-
cording to the release by the
Board is TO make a reserve fund
available to keep the equipment
in repair. Present rates were said
to be too low to maintain prop
er reserves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
W.S.C.S. Circle In
Meeting Recently

Circle I of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Nan
cy Daniels, with Mrs. Sally o.
Harra AMI Miss Anna Speasmaker
as assistant hostesses.
The devotional leader was Mrs.
Bette Cheesman.
In the business session, Mrs.
Connie Peterman was appointed
Sunshine" chairman to replace
Mrs. Norma Dillon, who moved to
Georgesville.
Miss Anna Speasmaker, Mrs.
Sally O'Harra and Mrs. Patty
Crage- were appointed as COM
mittee TO decorate tables at the
church for the Rally Day lunch
con September 20. ..-
The guest speaker was Rev.
Hamlnons of Lilly Chapel. His
topic was, Come Down From
Your Ivory Tower, His inspira-
tional message was enjoyed by all
present.
For refreshments, "bee-hives"
individual peach rolls) coffee and
mints were served.
The next meeting will be held
81 tho cl,,rpob AEyaJpacIo,y nc+o
Der 10, at P. M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
Now Is Time For
Mothers To Read
Says Librarian

With the children in school. the
mothers should have time to read
some good books.
A very amusing DooK IS, How
to Travel with Parents" by Elo-
ise Barrangon. The point of view
of teen-ager is refreshing.
Half Crown House, by Helen
Ashton, gives surprise solution
to the problem of what to do with
a famous old English mansion. An
Impoverished family resorted to
opening it to paying guests, sew
eral days week. This is an in
teresting book.
Speak to the Winds, by Ruth
Moore is a fine study of small
town life and what happened
when feud broke out in the
Church Ladies Aid.
Double Exposure, by Theo
Fleisehman, is a French version of
the Bridy Murphy story.
Every one should find time be-
fore the election this Fall to read,
Eisenhower, the Inside Story"
by Robert ]. Donovan; also MY
Brother Adlai'', written by Adlai
StevenSon's sister.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

state Of Ohio. slpt Of Insurance Certincats
OF tbs sane ~ lo sgpt Of ms
WESTERN CASUALTY AND sUEETY " CON- S.
seo sasY s snoss PfKnSipsi once Is OSated st Fort
laws OF this State applicable to it and Is
authorized during the current year to transact
ance. Its financial condition IS shown by its
annual statement 10 have been as follows on
able assets. s37 1850, oil "a: Aggregate amount
% Liabilities Except s,s Gagisa sGs a including re-
&C. sS Amount Of aesus met sssst
come FOR the yea. s22 so2 55asT: expenditure
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I haze hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal to be
July l. 1856 August PrysteI. supt, Of ms. oi
state of Ohio. supt. Of Insurance certiacase
WESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
State Of Kansas. has complied with the laws
OF this State applicable to IL and is authorized
State its appropriate business T Of nsuranoe ne naas
Its hnancial condition is shown by its annual
sta statement 70 have been as follows on Deeem-
assets. sl7,554 1855 o2; Aggregate amount Of
liabilities Iasd Sexespt eaptal9: including reinsur-
aisoI; Amount OF actual pad-up capital.
81 600 600 90; surplus. ss $50 sIsoi; income for
me year, si2ai5 4sf 10: Expenditures for the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal 20 be
smxed at Columbus. Ohio, this day and date
Ohio. Ssean All
State Of Ohio. supt O, Insurance certincs,e Tt a.,
o. Compnanee-The undersigned. Supt. Of ms
oi the State Of Ohio hereby certiaes that
WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY, whose
principal ONCE is located at Battle Creek
STATE OF Michigan, has complied with the laws
q aea tns ,-s STATE applicable 70 i and is author
this State It's appropriate business Of Insurance.
statement to have been as follows on Decem-
assets, SIG sss. 63S.S7: Aggregate amount ."Di Of
Nes Nssseas ssse. Fsspss ,sCss
~ = o9 "a: Amount Of actual paid-up capital.
sl q, COG 20 ooo 90; Surplus @ s2;oe5. .o22 %: Income
the year. sll .o30. .672.s6.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal to be
5. Sqig !. 1886 August Pryatel. supt. Of Ins. Of
s. state Of ohlo. sgpt Of Insurance osrtiass.e
WORLD FIRE AND MARINE s INSURANCE
coMPANY, THE. whose principal cfnee Is To-
complied with the laws OF this State applicable
70 Il and Is authorized during the current
business Of Insurance Its financiai Condition
IS shown BY its annual statement 70 have
been as follows on December 81. 1855: Aggre-
Aggregate amount Of liabilities 1except capitsn.
including reinsurance reserve 81, ,O24 33S O5:
Net assets. ss4o5 s92. 7s: Amount. Of actual
ss2 s fncos foS ths W. y:af 81 Eos a.
Expenditures for the year, IS 1886. So
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have hereunto
afixed at Columbus Ohio, this day and date,
July !. 1856. August Pryatel. Supt. OF Ins. OF
OHIO. lSeaD 446
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
East Zone WSCS
Holds Meeting In
WI est Jefferson

The East Zone District meeting
OF the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Springfield Dis
trict, will be held at the West JEFF
ferson Methodist Church, Thurs
day September 20.
The morning session is schedul-
ed for GAS. There will be lun-
cheon served at the church at II
O'Clock Tickets are sold by reser-
vation. The afternoon session will
begin at 1:30.
Mrs. James Arganbright and
Mrs. John Smart will have charge
of the music.
The books of the four W.S,C.S.
study courses to be reviewed.:
"Pauls Letters to Local Churcn-
es' given by Mrs. Leonard Mann,
Southeast Asia" by Mrs. Robert
Nicklet; "The Islands Await His
Word" by Mrs. Warren H Bright,
who is vice president Of the Ohio
Conference.
Also mission Fields of the u.
S.A.," to be reviewed by Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham of West Jefferson,
Mrs. ]. v. Hickman of Degisff
and Mrs. Walter ReitZ of Norrh
Hampton.
There will be a nursery for
small children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
Officers Elected
In Regular Meet
OF Darby Grange

The Darby Grange met in reg
ular session Tuesday evening,
September IL, During the busi-
ness session, an election of officers
was held for the coming year.
They are as follows: Master, AL
fred Burrell; Overseer, Mrs.
Magdalena Bidwell; Lecturer,
Mrs. Olga Wilson; Steward, John
Daniels; Assistant Steward. Paul
Galloway; Chaplain, Mrs. Viola
Murray; Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred
Ries; Secretary, Mrs. Martha Cav
er; Gate-keeper, Oscar Roberts;
Ceres, Mrs. Mary Byerly; Pomona,
Mrs. Grace Lombard; Flora, Miss
June Ries; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Mrs. Hazel Simpson; Pianist,
Mrs. Shirley Hart.
The executive committee CHAIR
man is Glenn Straley; other chair
men are: Youth, Mrs. Mildred
FiCs; Juvenile, Lydia Forrest;
Community activities, Mrs. Viola
Mnrray; Home Economics, Mrs.
Magdalena Bidwell.
Plans were made for a Grange
ricnic to be held Saturday even
ing September Is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Plans were also made for Boost
er Night.
The Grange won third place in
the Grange exhibits at the Madi-
son County Fair and received an
ample contribution.
After the session social hour
was enjoyed.
David RAIDER, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold RAIDER graduated,
Wednesday September II, from
the Cincinnati School of Embalm-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. RAIDER attended
the graduation.
David is assistant to his father
as a funeral director.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
Mothers Club In
First Fall Meet

The West Jefferson Mothers
Club held their first autumn meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Adaline
Wilson. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Eleanor Baker.
An election for the office of
vice-president was held, electing
Mrs. Nadine Doherty to fill the
vacancy of that office.
The main topic of business dis
cussed was the watermelon stand
which the Club had at the Ok
Roast celebration.
There were sixteen members
present and one guest Mrs. Har-
old Wilson.
The assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Rosemary Recob and Mrs.
Jane Ryan.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd.
The next meeting viii be visi-
tors night to be held at the home
of Mrs. Marion Shipley, Wednes-
day evening, September 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
Three M Club In
First Meet Here

The Three M Club of the Gel.
held their first meeting of the sea-
son at the home of Mrs. Mary Rob-
crts, Madison Drive, September
II.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Helen Plum
kett. A report from the booth at
the Ok Roast was given.
Plans were made for party
for the husbands. 1t was decided
to have Halloween party to be
held after the October meeting.
Therc were two guests present,
Mrs. Betty Squires and Mrs. Yer
ma Berry, both of Madison Drive.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Roberts and the co-hosteSs.
Mrs. L,>is Baer.
The raxt meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ginny Maur-
cr. EFT Middle Drive, Oct Der s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mowery.
The membership COM m lite e
headed by Mrs. Leonard Kutasy,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Horton
and Mrs. Don Carver, presented a
list of prospective members.
The program calendar commit
tee is Mrs. Merrill Howard, Mrs.
Mowery, Mrs. Litchfield, Mrs,
Will Conner, Mrs. Edware Larie
and Mrs. Robert Thomas. The cal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Grange Boosters
Night Observed

The Darby Grange Booster
Night will be observed September
rs. Mrs. Viola Murray is chair
man of the flower show. Mrs.
Martha Gaver is special invitation
chairman. John Daniels will have
charge of the coin show.
A cover-dish supper will be SER
we'd at $50. Please bring table
service.
A short business session will fol-
low the evenings activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

endars for the year were present.
ed at the last meeting.
Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mrs. Eu-
gene Keel were appointed captains
of two teams in the sales tax drive.
secret pals for the year were
drawn at this meeting.
Mrs. Keel gave a very interest
ing program, showing color slides
and giving talk on, "An interpre-
tation of Sallman's famous paint
ings of Christ"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
Beta GradaIe Has
Interesting Meet
On September II

The Beta Gradale Sorority was
held September IL at the home of
Mrs. William Holden. Mrs. Earl
Litchfield was the co-hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd.
There were ten members pres
ent also the counselor, Mrs. Con-
Kiln Jackson.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Warren Gels
Wednesday, September 26.
COSTS NOTHING
The honest man seldom loses
anything of value by standing up
for what is right.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas
0lmstead Rd. and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Gardner and family of Colurn-
bus attended the Philip Riegle
family reunion lof Mrs. Thomas
family at Arlington, Ohio, Sun
day, September g. There were six
y relatives in attendance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John (Jack)
Rings of Whitethorn Ave, Column
bus, announce the birth of a
daughter, named Pamela Suzanne
al Mt. Carmel Hospital.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rings, Heath
ST., West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ousey of
Indianapolis, Indiana were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle
sidner and with them attended
the Sidner Reunion at Grove City
on Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

Stats Of Ohio. 6upk OF Insurance Ccrtioca1.
q ComDliance-The UNDERSIGNED. 60ps q I'm.
q the STATE o. Ohio, hereby csrtin@ Ast
TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE cOMRANf.
STATE OF Illinois. has complied with the iaWS
OF this State applicable 10 IL and h authQrined
during the current year 70 transact In xhla
state is appropriate business Of insurance. Ike
financial condition Is shown By its annual
statement TO have been As follows on Decsnlefs
9. 1880: Aggregate amount Of sssilahls assstx
1925. sSe 81: Aggregam amount Of liabilities
81 Ass. .34s So: Net assets "a 6sS SEQ 0i: Ancant
o. actual paid-up capital 81 500 900 90: sur =
plus. tJ. 1855 $50 OIL: Income for the year a. 3s8
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have heresankns
suhScribed my name and caused my asai q -
July l. 1859. August Pryatsl. supt q In. OK
ol'o lssAa, sss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

The business meeting endars for the year were present.