davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
6 BEDROOMS

Immaculate 3-year-old brick home
IN top N. Arl, location. FILA AP.
PROVED; S24,500. Full entrance
hall, diversified liv, room excel Kit,
nedrms. and bath on LIST A. 4 bed
rms: and bath on 2nd A.; full bsnlt ;
D,AAfLlGHT REC. ROOM with out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

BETHANY BEACH. DEL.--4-bedrm
cottage: completely furn.: ocean,
biz: suit :, families OIL. 4-bG5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
VACATION PLACES
REAL ESTATE LOANS

End TRUST OWNERS, ATTENTION!
Don't sell before getting nv prompt,
absolutely top spot-casn Offers Md,
Va. D. c. MR.. QUICK, 10. 4-6l65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

IN OR NEAR s.w. market area.
lot for PARKING S trucks. Reply
Box 4i5-B. Star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
More Gas Dollars
To Be AIIocated

Most cities and villages in Ohio
will receive additional money from
the gasoline tax, commencing with
the municipal distribution to be
made during August, State Auditor
James A. Rhodes announces.
This will come as a result of the
increase in motor vehicle registra-
ton on which municipal gasoline
tax distributions are based.
Rhodes received this week the
new motor vehicle poulation in the
taxing districts of Ohio from the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles. This
shows 2,755,886 motor vehicles
within municipalities in 1855 as
compared with 1855, POI in 1854.
Gasoline tax distributions to cit
les and villages, which are made
eight times a year, are at the rate
of 81 per car. On this basis, mu-
inequalities will receive a total of
So, 755, 1856 at each distribution in
stead of $2,566, ,207 paid during the
past year.
This will mean about SIS million
more gas tax money for cities and
villages during the next II months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
ths following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon deadIna. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Postmaster Asks
Proper Addresses
On All City Mail

Postmaster G. G. Schlechty ask
ed London residents to remember
that Our Town" is a city now.
Growth has brought lot of prob
lems," he said, mot the least of
which is the improper addressing
of mail"
The Postmaster explained that
in the old days, letter addressed
to Bill Smith, London" would us
ually be handled by someone who
knew Bill personally. Nov we not
only have several Bill Smiths, but
we have several new men handling
mail. The loss of time in mail
handling is one thing, the addition
al cost of the extra handling is an
other thing" he explained.
I'VE ask correspondents to adj
dress their mail properly; we fur
ther ask that you inform your cor
respondents of your correct street
address SO that your mail can be
delivered with the least possible
delay" said Schlechty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Tires Last Better
At Slower Speeds

The modern automobile tire, a
far cry from the product of early
days of motoring, still depends on
intelligent use for much of its dur
ability and safety, says Russell II.
Campbell of the Columbus Auto
mobile Club.
Many motorists can remember
the patching kit end the pump that
were a part of every cars equip
ment, ready for frequent use on
nearly every trip. Today, blowouts
and slow leaks src almost :hing
CT rhe past although they do
still happen occasionally says the
local AAA official
Tires will have longer life and
give more safety if the motorist
will check air pressure frequently,
avoid striking sharp objects, avoid
jumping starts and screeching
stops, keep brakes adjusted, check
wheel alig n m e mt occasionally,
drive at sensible speeds. Tire wear
at So miles per hour is nearly three
times greater than at 33 miles an
hour.
IF you have a flat tire, drive
slowly off the travelled portion of
the roadway before attempting to
put on the spare. And to avoid
trouble at that point, check that
spare occasionally you may
need it sooner than you Think
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
An Editorial
ITO ADD LIFE TO YEARS"

by Of the great boons of modern medicine the u S.
today has and older old folks than previous culture
history says Time, in its issue of July 23. I'm 1900 only Al
cent of the population 65 these senior
citizens account for s4 cent and by 1880 they will make
10 cent to is cent nation of about 225 million.
Time tells of of the advances that have been made
in dealing with the medical problems of advancing New
and remarkable drugs them. So modern surgical
technques Not long for instance the death rate
elderly people who suffered broken hips from fasa extremely
high Now according to Time surgeons safely undertake
the operation TO reduce the fracture victims old 90
Particularly notable discoveries have been made in the all
important field of diet Half century generally
believed that old people should little protein. Present
day diets which build and maintain physical and mental health
contain stable amounts of protein along with fats and earbo
hydrafes and other necessary constituents
Not all Of the medical problems of old age have been
solved by any any than have the social and
problems But fhe gains comparatively brief
Of time have been striking To quote Time again ~ special
lists in medicine for the aging and aged we'll old them
selves in the struggle TO carry out their motto To add life to
years. not Just years to life"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

AS of the middle of 1856, the
fund covers 100000 workers in
Ohio.
Morse and Scanlon said the new
rates reduced premiums in 1877 in
dustrial classifications. Rates in IL
classifications were unchanged
while in 43 other classes, rates
were increased.
Ohio classifies industry into 242
categories for determining insur-
ance premium rates.
Three major reasons for the
overall reduction in rates were cit
ed by officials. They are: The In
dustrial Commissions industrial
safety program, cooperation from
management, and cooperation
from labor in the safety program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Glass Companies
Rate Safety High

Safety is one of the most import.
ant concerns of the glass industry
in Ohio which ranks second among
the 48 states and is the seventh
largest industrial employer in the
state.
Ohio has 205 glass manufacture
ers. Latest figures show that
among 40 classifications of indus
tries, the glass industry stood 18th
in accident frequency.
The Ohio Industrial Commits
sion's Division of Safety and Hy-
giene lists eight specific major haz-
ards in glass manufacturing as:
burns, heat exhaustion, Silicosis,
mechanical hazards. special chemi-
cal hazards, handling of broken
glass, harmful rays and glass
breakage during finishing opera
tionS.
The Division has helped the in
dustry establish and maintain
safety programs. These programs
are cutting down the accident fire.
quency and severity each year, the
Division reports.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Heat And Cold Blamed
For Numerous Deaths

Do you ever moan, This heat is
killing me?" Well, il can-and SO
can coldi
Excessive heat and cold killed
LOS persons in the United States
in 1854. Excessive heat was respon-
sible for 978 of the deaths, exces-
sive cold for 23O.
Hunger, thirst and exposure kill
ed 238 other persons. according to
Accident Facts" the National
Safety Councils statistical year
book, which is just off the press.
The 1854 figures are the latest
available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Guardsnlen
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The loss can knock out moving
targets best at a distance of 1900
100 yards, about a mile, but can
send round as far as $500 yards,
over five miles.
However, they are just one of
many weapons which the more
2400 men (from over SO Ohio cit
les in non-divisional units will be
using to translate theory into prac-
tice.
Limited to Armory training SO
weeks per year, the Guardsmen
take these two weeks to get out
into actual field terrain, to set up
and fire their extensive compile
ment of arms.
The first weeks schedule called
for training with all the weapons
used by Regimental Combat
team-such as the 166th Infantry
ret, largest group of the non-di-
viSional units here.
There was mechanical training,
gun and crew drill, qualification
firing, subcaliber firing and serv-
ice firing for men using everything
from rifles, mortars and machine
guns, to 81, rs and los nm recoil-
less rifles and rocket launchers.
The windup and highlight of the
first week was a review by Gov
ernor Lausche.
During the second week, the
RCT's infantry, field artillery and
engineer units went into the field,
getting tactical training during biv-
uoacs which lasted from two days
tfor the 372 Infantry Battalion) to
four days (for the 166th RCT).
Purpose of the bivuoac was to
produce actual combat operating
conditions, short of enemy fire. All
of the combat teams units went
through simulated attack exercises.
The 372nd Infantry, a battalion
which operates independently, viii
follow training schedule similar
10 that of the 166th's Infantry
units. Another group in training,
the 38th Ordnance Battalion, was
in support of all of the above.
The Guardsmen have returned
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
SPEASMAKER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
children, the school authorities and
the community under which she
served.
The past school year Miss Speas-
maker held the position of full
time supervisor of grade one
through three. Consequently, Miss
Speasmaker's decision to retire, ef-
fective as of now was accepted
with deep regret" No successor
will be appointed to the vacancy
at the present time, according to
Supt. j. j. Hartley.
The following resolution of ap-
probation was adopted by the
board in recognition for the serv-
ices of Miss Speasmaker:
Resolution OF Appreciation
To Mary Speasmaker
Whereas,
Miss Mary Speasnaker has been
a teacher in the London Public
Schools from 1919 to 1856 a per-
iod of Thirty-six Years of continu-
Gus and invaluable service dedicat-
ed to the highest interest and good
of the hundreds of children who
have come in touch with her teach
ings and noble Christian character
inspiring them to nobler and nigh
er aspirations and attainments; and
whereas,
The resignation of Miss Mary
Speasmaker has been rendered and
accepted with the deepest regret:
threfore,
Be ii resolved:
That the Board of Education
tender to Miss Speasmaker its
heartfelt thanks for her Thirty-six
Years of services in the London
Public Schools, wholly and unself-
ishly devoted to the children of the
district; that it express the hope
that the years that are left to her
be spent in the joys of those high
est pleasures that delight the heart
of mankind and make life sweet
and happy.
Be it also resolved:
That appreciation be expressed
for the loyalty, cooperation and un-
derstanding that Miss Speasmaker
employed in her day by day deal
ings with the other members of
the faculty and the administrators
under whom she served.
Be it further resolved:
That copy of this resolution be
sent to Miss Speasmaker and that
copies be given to the newspapers.
On motion duly made and Sec
onded. the resolution was unani-
mously adopted
1t was signed by ]. j. Hartley,
Superintendent of Schools; Mrs.
Jean Day, President, Board of edu-
cation; Murray Lohr, Vice Presi-
dent, Maynard Dickerson, Robert
Creath and Donald Farquhar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Employers Getting
Cuts In Payments
Madison Rd

Ohio employers received a II
per cent overall reduction in the
premiums they pay into the Work
mems Compensation Fund on July
l, following two years of rate in
creases.
Fund officials said the reduct-
ion was due in part to increased
safety on the part of Ohio's indus
trial employees.
The cut was announced jointly
by Joseph j. Scanlon, administra-
tor of the Bureau of Workmen's
Compensation, and Richard w.
Morse, chairman of the Industrial
Commission of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Plans Made For
kindergarten To
Open For Sc ason

Plans for the 1867 kindergar-
ten pupils in the London School
System have already been announ-
ced by Superintendent ]. j. Hart
ley. Enrolment of the five year
olds will begin on August 29 in
alphabetical order with the first
group starting to register at $50
a. m.
According to a ruling of the
Board of Education, all children
entering kindergarten must be five
years old by September ] of this
year. They must also present bir-
tn certificates on enrolment day
to satisfy the ruling of the board.
Supt. Hartley has asked all par
ents to have birth certificate by
that date.
The materials with which the
children will work are furnished
free, but parents will be asked to
pay $500 at the beginning of the
term to cover the expenses of
juices and crackers for the semes-
ter.
In a letter mailed to all parents
of kindergarten age children, Supt.
Hartley asked that parents mark
all overshoes and boots when they
are worn so as to prevent mix-ups
in ownership.
The letter also asked the parents
to cooperate with authorities In
the kindergarten program so as to
make the school more successful.
They were requested to visit the
classes at intervals to see the pro-
eress, and to feel free to discuss
anything they might wish to do
for fha orolInc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - If you
want to know why the Society for
the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet Sing
in America uses the initials "S.P.
E.B.S.Q.S.A." instead of "S.FTP.
A.E.OB.S.Q.SIA.," member HON.
er J. Faulkner can tell you.
That would make it too long,
he explains.
Also, he says that this group
doesn't sing Sweet Adeline" near
ly as often as nonmembers think.
Current favorite of his chapter is
Goodbye, Coney Island Baby"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
COUNCIL.
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Ohio Edison rate proposal. The
firm had made no answer to a
proposal submitted on the
August 2 meeting.
In new business council approx
ed salary payment to two London
policemen while serving two weeks
in National Guard training. 1t was
pointed out that each similar case
will be handled on its own merits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21
MADISON COUNTY FAIR IN PROGRESS
o Johns Lutheran Church meeting there
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST % .-s.a-~a--. aa-.ra4aasa
Methodist Church special church p.
Johns
Lutheran Church 7:30 p
SATURDAY. AUGUST 25
Lawn Social home Mrs. Hawkins St, TO-
Ladies Aid Society st. Pauls AM.E Church.
TUESDAY, AUGUST %
Day" luncheon bridge London Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
"Petit-Point" BiIIfoIds

Dainty "Petit-POint" panels
enhance these leather-like
plastic biIIfOldS that are so
dainty and feminine! Remov-
able Pass-Case, bill comPart-
ment, card pocket, secret
compartment. Red, cream,
turquoise, blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Christmas Mreuths
Extend a warm welcome
with a gIistening green
wreath of Italian holly.
SPRAYED for vivid color,
to stay fresh-loOking.
Trimmed with red ribbon
and clusters of red berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Women's BilIfoIds

A billfold to travel
everywhere with ele-
giant ease. Three dra-
matte brocade designs
in solid color plastic.
Removable view card
and photo case, snap
coin, card and secret
pockets. Select yours
at Kresge's tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

s54 UP: utils, incl Close IN: redee,
refEr, and stove. auto. laund. facili-
ties; mr.. stores and transp. EN-.
3-56TS days, EN-. 3-920S ewes 20
ALEX. Del RAY. and . bedrm,
apis Colonial brick bldg; s units
each garage: I blk. bus. shopping.
RGaiYs M Ssf A sff4TIss r. SsS $685. $685.
Pentason. 10 Minis B. C.1New
earden--type bldg. pvt. parking;
ideal for children; 2-bedrm. apt,
S54.50;:, plus utils;; Avail MAY, !,
1915 N Quinn. IA. 1861 after
ARL.@2-bedrm. duplex apt; ideal
for children; fenced back yard play
area front and back entr.; S91 80.
2S06 18th I'd. South, Apt B. Call
ia. 5-7s19 or H. L. RUST co.
ARLINGTON-Apt. now vacant; /
bedrm.; adults only; is min. PEN
tagon; on busline. 1910 N. Kenil-
ARL.. S.-1 -hedrm. apt. close to
transp. and shopping; ] child &C
cepted: S67 so. FL. 4-7932. 20
LIST MONTH FREE-5-rm. apt; close
~ nei ati @in re- sfG ags SfS'aeCn s
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE l-bedrm
apt, with lily; rm.. dinette. kit, tile
bath; S69.50 mo. Shopping and
ntransp; excel, Laundry Ga.y fac. Gall
A inc SPii: M HRsdr% ant apt s i $aS
ARL., Va, FfoRiTA STRONG TFtSSci VILLA
3 rms. dtnette. kitchen, bath. 1927
Lee hwy. ia. 2-5S16. 20
ALEX.-Lovely 1-bedrm. SIS; top
loe;;; refined environment. ov.
3-2397, 800 S. Wash. st. -29
EFFIC., S60-s6s: 1-bedrm.. $40. incl.
saa4sao{to toy sd0 lex 6 bus e sh 2pi "a
ARL.. S79. 5O-1-bedrm apt. mod.
BLDG, COW, bus, no children. high
ALEX.--Just finished air-cond. apt
rent, eficiencies, $50 to S63: i
bedroom. SIS; utils. incl. PALS MI
Vernon ave. OV. 3-2296,
ONE BEDROOM APT, SIS month.
utilities incl. Private entrance, a06
N Danviile St, Arl. ia. 7-0116.
ARLINGTON-New duplex apt. 2
bedrmS. and rec. rm. close-in,
convenient: Sl15. ia. 2-65lS.
OLD ALEXANDRIA, rms, bath,
I'd floor; cow to stores, buses. 500
mo. JE. 3-SS96.
TWO BEDRMS.. 3 exposures. 3rd
floor: incinerator; close-in. Adults.
500. incl. utils. ia. 5-7373.
ARL.. NEAR HECHT'S-Bright 2
bedrms.. liv. rm, lge. kit, bath.
enclosed porch. yard. tn. 2-4S39.
ARL.-Attractive lge. l-bedrm. apt.
in apt. bldg: ample parking. laun-
dry facilS., mr.. Pentagon, Fl. Myer
SIS incl. utils. ia. "-2660.
N. ARL.-S65. 3 rooms, newly dec
GRATED, large yard. Adults. KE
S-4971. KE. S-6482.
ENTERTAIN in beautiful pvt. rec.
| nm. Joining 1-bedrm. apt. Ia baths
z closets laundry, outside entr.
Park-garden project 2003 n. 18th
ST., 3 min. Pentagon. Fl. Myer.
Sill incl. utils.; also clean spacious
! 1-bedrm. apt, same project, SIS.
ia. 1925. ia. 2-5600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
COLORED
CoLORED
C2H 14th ct G r.

Z36 I4th ST. Sc.
Modern 2-rm.. kit. and hath apt.
cow section; S67 so mo.
1906 independence Ave. Sc.
Modern. new l-bedrm apt; cow
to everything: Sti7. 80 mo.
3l3 South Carolina Ave. Sc.
Lee. 1-bedrm. apt; ideal section;
So 90 mo-
Cali Mr.. DUvALL, DI. 7-s4O0,
Wkdys II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
APIS. NORTHUMBERLAND.

SILVER SPRING. bedrms;. attrae;.
Ice. | child; all utils.; SS1. SS2S
Flower ave, JU. 5-l747. Ia
ROCKVILLE--l bedrm., living rfn,,
dinette. bath ana rear screened
porch, near schools and Shopplng
center Sos. plus utils. Pc. 2-4296
TAKOMA PARK--Spactous, de luxe
bedroom; modern kitchen. ~
SILVER nSfR'' SPRING. bedrms'. sep
dlnette; use own wash. mach. OF
coin operated, outside lines, on
street parking; mr.. schools, buses
and shop. master TV antenna
resulsT exterminRtor service, ~
1910 SO iESasT.wEsT HWY. lust west
OF 10th st.--.-bedtm. Individual
dwelling unit. duplex with pvt front
and rear entrances; conv to d. c
busline and shopping $40 per mo
nlus utils. Call Ma. s.lg. "A
3IOS VARNUM ST., Mt Rainier
Modern det. bldg, beautiful apt
consisting OF . rms. dinctte, kitch-
en- and bath specially priced a.
$40 so mo. Residential section. mr.
haywood Gardens Call Resident
manager for Apt. AP. 7-Ol72;
MODERN two-bsdroom apartment
located on the waterfront OF q
large estate on the Eastern shore
OF Maryland, Ideal location for a
retired couple. Phone AP. 7-6l4p
MT. RAINIER - l attrae. bedrn
With With sci =, Roreh h,.et $3.50 AGSNIt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

COLORED
1893 21St st. NV, Cor. L
NEW EFFIC.-$7l so
See Janitor. Apt. l04
CAFRITZ DI. 7-aOSO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


After vetong controversial Monday
unacceptable President
his Administration price supports
the provision of the 1854 Agricultural
national wheat bushe
buhel hundred milk
hundred
increased President
approximately $500 million additional for this At the
time the President also Congress to legislation to
his Soil Bank Plan into effect
On Wednesday of last week the Democratic leadership of the
House called the Bill by the President The
question Shall the Bill Notwithstanding the objections
President 22 Members voted override the 21
voted to sustain a cearct victory President Rep
resenates who voted sustain the did the theory the
Presidents proposal to increase basic will
quickly bring higher farm prices and increased returns to the Ma
While Congress put
the Majority leadership the Congress
not support this any other
legisatonat this
for the President Soil
ea authority granted in the 1899 Agricultural Act providing funds
therefor appropriated.
Last week the House Committee Public finally report
ed the Federal Highway Bill calls for highway expenditures
mile interstate highway S275 billion of which the
Federal Government will 80 In addition $13 bill
Federal contribution
ghWay
motor gallon
The Bill will probably be called
lor vote IN the House late this week early
The Joint SenateIiouse Economic Committee there will
be an estimated surplus of 81 billion in the Federal
nd OF the sca June 3d. the in the black
nearly So billion originally beginning
the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
IT'SLATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926

1926 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926
members Inaugural Ball"
party London Country Club
along Deercreek between London Country
Pike closed until June 16 by order of
Game Warden j. H. Umbenhauer
MAY For first time in perhaps quarter of century Monroe
Township High School, has graduating class.
MAY ZEE Pete Gregg West Jefferson high at State shoot
Vandaa possible 200 More than $50
MAY Sam Roetruk 65 we'll known farmer in Deercreek
ship while trying fire
Ferguson Taylor farm.
MAY Whrow of Withrow and Roby plumbers puts down
first laid this of SOC foot
1916 - TEN YEARS AGO - 1916
MAY boy Scouts numbering 50 from County have Camporee
DR.. J. c. Kile farm in Jefferson township.
for benefit of Field Light Fund
County subscribes $1OO0589
raising campaign.
MAY Madison Fish give
Thomas Wood Mayor E p
for gifts of land making possible lake for Madison County
MAY s. Local and freight greatly crtailed
Coal Strike.
MAY Madson County casts 1887 Mays primary 2448
Republicans and 939 Democrats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Soil Conservation
District Meeting

All Board members of the Madi-
son Soil Conservation District
were in attendance at the April
meeting with Donald Becker, Del
bert Grouse, Delbert Dorm, Charles
Cecil and Austin Harbage and Paul
Bangham and Gordon Massie of
Soil Conservation Service.
A report was given on contacts
with the ministers of Madison
County made by the supervisors
to furnish material to be used in
observing Rural Life Sunday,
May 6.
Final plans were made for the
air tour for the Farm Bureau Es-
say Contest winners to be held
May l with rain date of May 3.
Farm plans were approved for:
Norman and Mrs. Donald Watson,
343 A. Monroe Twp; Norman and
John Watson, $40 A. Monroe Twpi
Paul Dwyer and G. G Harsh. 221
A. Fairfield Twp; Paul Dwyer and
Ira Mount, 261 A. Fairfield Twp;
H. H. Hume and Leo Pierce, 230
A. Fairfield Twp; Mark Farm :
Farm Management Inc, 618 A.
Deercreek, Jefferson and Monroe