davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

Sdu summon up lIlTee-llIt1S ma
jority in both Houses, it will be,
come law despite the veto.
This constitutional provision
has been criticized frequently, and
not without justification. 1t does
create awkward situations from
time to time. 1t may be repealed
sometime in the future, but a
propitious moment is not likely
to come during the McKeldin re-
gime.
OF course, some of the bills We
toed last week were either legal
ly defective or just plain no good.
They richly merited the fate
which they received. Others were
local to other parts of the State
and will be passed over here. The
following vetoed bills were of gen
eral interest to the people of
Montgomery County:
Teachers Salaries
III. b. 253, by Boone ct al. This
is the famous teachers salary
bill. 1t would raise the States
minimum salary scale by $500 per
teacher, with additional increases
for principals, supervisors and
visiting teachers. The total pro.
gram would cost Sos million per
year and would be financed
through additional State grants
to Baltimore City and the Coun-
ties.
The bulk of the additional State
aid would be on a per-teacher dis.
tribution basis, thus using school
population as the main yardstick
for measuring the grants. Mont
gomery County would have re-
ceived $1.3 million in the coming
fiscal year, which is a far cry
from the bum deals we got in
earlier State aid bills.
The program would be support.
ed by tax of 3 cents per pack
on cigarettes, which would be in
addition to any local cigarette
taxes already imposed.
The presiding officers and ma.
iority floor leaders of both
Houses have already predicted
that this veto will be overridden.
! agree.
Swimming Pools
III. ID. 534, by the Montgomery
County Delegation. This was the
only one of our local bills to be
vetoed. 1t would grant a property
tax exemption to non,profit com.
munity swimming pool associa.
tons for their pools and filtration
plants-but not for the adjoining
grounds and buildings
The exemption would cost the
County only about $1,000 in an
nual revenue and was approved
by the County Council. We agreed
to it in recognition Of the contri
button that these non.profit asso
Citations are making to the recre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

States is a member of a host of
international agencies, and the eX-
pense of this participation in
creases year by year. In the last
fiscal year, this so-called cooper
alive effort cost the American tax.
payers $33, 1853, 295. a
For fiscal 1858, S37, AIS $50 have
been requested for these purposes
- $29,603,337 is required for
"dues' in the United Nations or
ganiZation.
Likewise, a family living within
its income should not purchase
luXuries which it cannot afford at
the moment. However, the Fed
eral bureaucrats want $328,000,000
for air-conditioning public build
ings.
The Army has asked for $780,.
900 to finance Sunday morning
recreation for civilian employees
at private rifle clubs, and $4,000
for travel for the National Board
for the Promotion of Rifle Prac-
tice. The Department of Defense
wants to purchase 6,719 new vehi.
Giles at a cost of S14, 3S6,900 and
would spend an additional $685.
900 for the rental CT automobiles.
The Foreign Agricultural Serv-
ice seeks TO double its travel al
lowance. $587,000 is requested for
relocation of the greenhouses of
the Botanic Garden.
These facts, and many others,
selected at random from a 1,249
page publication entitled, "The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

Shortly after the War between
the States, a gold seeker name
unknown from Nevada found
definite traces of free" gold in
this same section. C"Free" gold
is gold found loosely in streams,
and is that portion of auriferous
rock which has become separated
from the fixed" gold, or gold in
solid ore formation)
A company to mine gold was
formed as early as 1865-land
was bought, ore samples were Sc
cured, and operations started.
However, the metamorphic rock,
although usually glistening with
gold was found, after all, to be
no more than fools gold" and
the first gold-seeking adventure
at Great Falls, was, of course, a
dismal failure.
A year later, at another spot on
the Forrest property, an optimis-
tic outfit sunk several shafts, but
failed to find gold in paying
amounts.
Undaunted by two failures, an
other company formed of small
business men from Baltimore and
Washington, sunk a shaft one
hundred feet on the canal level,
but this effort, too, was doomed
to disappointment.
And then, magically, and to the
amazement of all in October, 1869,
a nugget weighing nine and two
fifths ounces, eight pennyweights
and eleven grains, was found on
the farm of Robert Davidson by
his son who had been tending cat
tie at the time of the find.
1t was a lustrous stone lying on
sedlmentary shale surface and
assayed at $16545. In length it
was three and three-eighth
inches; it was two and three
quarters of an inch wide and
about one-half inch thick.
1t had been lying loose, and
was matrix of hard granite or
marble quartz Drowned by the de-
composition of iron pyrites which
were very much in evidence.
To check the authenticity of
this momentous discovery, the
distinguished Prof. Hitchcock of
Williams College, Massachusetts,,
was called in and after eXamin-
ing the hornblende rocks, the Ste
attic, Zalc slate and granite in the
vicinity of the historic find, aver
red that in this section were geo.
logic and auriferouS formations
identical with and equally as cell
ebrated as any of the deposits of
other countries.
The tremendous excitement en-.
gendered by this spectacular find
quickly led to further large-scale
explorations, and finally a quartz
rock twelve inches by fourteen
inches was found containing $700
worth of gold.
The Davidson's, who had, by
this time, gone into the gold bust
ness on a large scale because of
immense land holdings, pursued
their mining career until 1876
when the gold seemed to peter
out everywhere.
In 1873 Mr.. Davidson sold IS
acres of promising gold,bearing
land to the firm of Bartlett, Mar
tin & Jones. Later on this same
land was sold to Baltimore con-
Germ and became known as the
Montgomery Mining Company.
Thirty men were Immediately
put to work, and a desperate eff
fort made to wrest the precious
natal from tho ho,.,ol, 80 H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde's
Along the Potomac

The heat generated the controversy additional funds
the Post Office Department through
aw the freeze budgeay reform Congress
General both fault the Congress-
has failed budgetary approprang
and for permitting supplemental deficiency appropriations
to become habit.
The Postmaster General for falling live within the ORIGINAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Senator John Marshall Buffers
Weekly Newsletter
Pennies Make NlekeIs-NicIseIs Make Dollars

The difference between family spending
of degree Credit purchases the contrary the average family
not and should than To ALL the
of debt mprovdent expenditures fright
eng But the guardians the public treasury aside this
basic doctrine of thrift and prudence.
Without funds available thinking person would
slider membership special purpose organization the United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Maryland UniDersity's A. A. Duncan Writes
Over Garden Walls
Space Saving Ideas

Many gardeners who short vegetables
flowers together
Most fall vegetables such the leaf respond
well flower border actually contribute good
appearance of the flower garden
Leafy vegetables such lettuce endve parsley make
fu edgngs with such flowers obela
harvested the flowers will fill in the spots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Delegate Blair Lee HPs
Inside Annapolis

Governor McF<edin vetoed "a bills taking
for Liberia and other ports mket through
Africa and Europe This column viii be
vetoed bills and what the future may hold
comparatively amendment Maryland Constu
ton provides that gubernatoa
legislative session shall automatically
beginning of the next regular special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

has been working well for many
years. Who knows?
l am very much inclined to ask
my colleagues to override this
veto too.
Purse Nets
5. b. 528, by PhOebus.' This bill
would permit the catching of men
baden "a Junk" fish used for in
dustrial purposes) with a purse
or buck net in Maryland waters.
The Ubiquitous purse net was
outlawed many years ago and
should stay outlawed ~ even for
menhaden. This veto should be
sustained.
Next week l will wind up this
series of columns with a review
of some of the important State
wide bills which have been signed
by the Governor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Roy Lee Fingers
Beauty j
At Your Back Door
Roy Lee FINGERS
..There Really Is Gold in Them Thar Hills"

is an unacceptable that there really gold in hills Of
Montgomery County
One hundred and twentysi years ago. Prof Ducatele
French highest repute emphacay that the
region in or near gave strong indications presence
of gold few years Mr. Ftz native Montgomery Count
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

Montgomery resident Pearson Paul Pearson
of River Road will make her first professional appearance six
years Sunday night with the internationally
Polish dancer Poa the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Massachusetts
Street NV.
The recital blending of music dance and song
will include dances by Miss Nensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

COIORFD-N.F.-2 RMS. cleo. kit.
bath; separate entrances; cow. to
transportation. Ii. 3-47B4.
COLORED-6O T ST. NV bed
mo. incl utils. EN-. 3.9077
COLORED-S69 PER MO-; $3.50 II
st. SEE rms. dinette, kit. and
bath; utils. furn. WA. 5-9l25.
COLORED-I5O3 QUE ST. NV
Two rms. kit, bath, heat, INV.
refer S57. so; adults OIL a-405l
C0LORED-Ia38 SHEPHERD ST.
N.W.-Two bedrmS.. liv. rm.. kit.
path, redec., furn. heat, h.w.; SOL.
ME. S-004I.
COLORED - e4OI ONTARIO RID.
NV. - 2 rms, kitchen and bath {:
in modern bldg. $3.50 per no..
incl. all utils. See janitor 10 inspect
or call DI. 7-l4ll.
COLORED 1929 MoNTELLo AVE.
N:E.--Basement apt. $50. all utils
furnished. Ii. 4-6497.
CoLORED-ALMOST NEW BLDG.
1909 AYERS PI. Sc.
-bedrm. apt. with utils. $40 so
n-bedrm. apt. with utils. SS7 80
80 49th ST. Sc.
-bedrm. apt, utils. incl. S77 so
2-bedrm. apts.. utils. incl. sol so
A 49th ST. Sc.
2-bedrm. apt, heat, INV. Sg4 80
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S300
COLORED-3579 WARDER ST.
] RIM. Kit. Bath. All Utils.--S4S
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S3U0
COLORED-l766 WILLARD ST.
. Rooms, Kitchen and Bath-S45
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
COLORED-745 5lst ST. Sc.
Two rms, kit. bath; all utils. :;
$50. ] block to Benning I'd. and H.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S3O0
COLORED-927 SEND ST. NE.
2 Rms. Kit, Bath. All Utils.. S69. so
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
COLORED-492O NASH ST. NE.
rms, kit, bath, all utilS, S5e so.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S3O0
COLORED-25S KY. AVE. Sc.
2 Rms, Kit, Bath. All Utils.; $50
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
APIS UNfURN. D. {. tconsl APIS UNFURNIsHED-D e.

NEAR PA. AVE. BRIDGE--l bedrm
liv. rm.. dinette, kitchen and bath
Conv. location Rent. S55 plus utils
See Res. MGR. l4l2 Young st. Sc.
LII. 4-6236
iO25 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Kitchen
bathrm.. bedrm.. liy. rm. and large
rear porch; refer; S5l so mo. Call
WO 6-66a6.
nI8 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Three
rms, kit and bath: S60.50. Key
with janitor. FLOYD Z. DAVIS
CO., 1929 X st. NV. Ma. s-0352.
1890 PARK RID. NV. =. Elevator
bldg, spacious. . rms. kit and
bath, newly decorated. excellent To-
cation. HO. 2-553e.
56OI COLORADO AVE. NV
resident mgr. ia. 9-9ls9.
NALBERT APT. $685. HALEY ter
Two and one bedroom apis, newly
decorated Large. rooms; blk.
from shopping and transportation,
cow. Boiling Field and Naval Re-
search Call NE. s-9153 Sun.
FE 1891.
5ail sth ST. NV, 2O2-$62
2 Rms. Kit, Bath. Heat. H.W. Incl.
REALTY, RIA. 3-S3O0
3335 c ST. Sc.
$50-l -bedrm. efficiency
S67.50-bedrm.. liv. rm., din,
kitchen. bath
$50 bedrms,. incl. all utls. A;
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
FORT CRAIG APIS.

Fl. Myer area, opposite the Wash
and Lee shopping pletely
redec. ] and bedrm apis. in gar
oen-type development. S15 TO ss5
per mo. Call ME Smith. with
FRANK s. PHILLIPS INC. Dl
-7-I4ll. ewes. AID. 4-nS1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

COLORED
DoWntoWn-3-Rm. Apt.
1914 18th ST. NV.
Lee 3-rm. and bath apt: modern,
newly rec, in apt. bldg. SIS mo,
incl. utils. See ianitOr. bsmt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3-bedroom
rambler with full bsmt and fenced
rear yard In good neighborhocd.
$40 per month SAMUEL r, BOG
LEY. Pc 2-dlbl. ewes. Mr..
wilson GA J-SU3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
APIS. EuRNIsHsp-p.c.

COL. RID. AND 18th ST. N.W.--Im-
mac. lovely ! and = bedroom apis.
Incl utils. CO. 5-3"74. 2s'
C0LORED-FURN. APIS, NV. sec
ton. | rm.. kit and bath; beauti-
fully dec; some with TV and air
cond reas, rent. RA. 6-3763.
COLORED-APT., in apt. house. new
ly redec.. utils.. reasonable. DE
2-0006. co. 5-506..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
APIS. UNFURkIsHED-Mp.

SUBURBAN APT, private: 4 rooms
couple desired: transp. conv. WA.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

For those who appreciate luxury
and volue-this is your suit. .
Imported fobric is q blend Of
500 cashmere and 40oo finest
lombswool. Eoch suit obounds
with the superb Brookstreet tai
Iorine and styling.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

so5-$125 Hand. ToiIored Brookstreet Clothing
suno include wosted t~eed ooones
Outercoots finest English
Comets Huddeed ond combe WestofEneIond
covets, silk and wool t~eeds, and pure Iombswoo.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Sl45 Pure Cashmere Outercoots

One Of the oreotest offers we've mode
on coots Of loooo imported cashmere.
Fully lined With lustrous sotin, horn
buttons, hond-fromed pockets lined
with jewelers. pocketino and soddle-
stitched edges. Grey or navy. Single
breasted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01

DR.. w. p. Cline, Clarksburg. w.
Va, and Rev Donald r. YOst, Ber-
lin. Pa, are two more ministers
who will be in the area during the
Lutheran Evangelism Mission
week. August Is to 80. to preach a
series of sermons.
DR.. Cline will be missioner for
services at Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Bittinger Rev Donald r.
YoSt will be missioner at Zion
Lutheran church at Jennings.
Rev Warren c. Heinly, Lancaster,
Pa, one of the two pictured last
week, will be the missioner at St.
Johns Lutheran church, Red
House, while Rev. Stanley Whit
son, Elkins, w. Va, will be mis-
sioner at st. Pauls Lutheran
church, Accident.
The Mt. Top area has made more
than a year of preparation for the
coming mission. A mission spOkes-
man has explained the program by
stating: Our mission is not be con-
fused with a revival or new mem
bership drive. 1t is a concentrated
effort on the part of the Lutheran
church to revitalize the interest of
its members in the need and inn
portance of evangelism, the bust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01
MARRIED

Lee-DragoVich-MisS Bonnie ISa-
belle DragoviCh. daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Dragovich and the late
Michael Dragovich, Kempton, be-
came the bride of Lyle Reed Lee,
son of Mr. and Mrs Earl S. Lee,
Oakland, on Saturday afternoon
July 81, at 4 o'clock.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by Rev Charles W
Carlson, pastor of St. Marks
Lutheran church, Oakland.
Miss Patricia Leighton, organist,
played the traditional wedding
music prior to and during the ccre-
mony.
The bride was attired in a blue
satin gown with close fitting
bodice and waltz length skirt
featuring an over-skirt of lace. She
wore a corsage of white rosebuds
and carried a white Bible. Her
jewelry was pearl choker, gift
of the groom.
Miss Norma Jean Lee, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor Allan
Francis Sewers served as best man.
Following the ceremony din
ner was served to members of the
immediate family at the William
James hotel
The bride is a student at South
ern High school, Oakland, and
plans to complete her senior year
this fall.
Mr. Lee is a graduate of South
ern High school and is employed
by the Ford Motor company, Ak
ron, o., as a welder.
The couple will reside at 80
Shady Acres drive Akron for the
immediate present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01

ness of spreading the gospel to all
people"
Individual services are to be held
in every Lutheran church of the
area from Sunday, August 25,
through Thursday evening, August
20, concluding with an area rally
at Southern High school Friday
evening, August 80 An opening
rally also is set for the Red House
church on Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust 25.
DR. Cline was graduated from
Lcnoir Rhyme college and South
ern Lutheran seminary, and also
has received degrees from the Uni
versities of North and South Caro-
lima. He also received an honorary
doctors degree from Lenoir Rhyme
in 1881.
He has served parishes in Ala
bama, Fairmont and Charleston, w.
Va, prior to going to Clarksburg
in 1916. He served as a chaplain in
World War II. He has been presi-
dent of the West Virginia Synod.
His wife died early this year. They
have three children.
A native of Keyser, Rev Yost
was graduated from BridgeWater
college and Gettysburg theological
seminary; He served the Lavans-
charlottesville parish prior to
moving to Berlin, Pa.
He is a veteran Of World War
II, serving in the Pacific area. He
is a member of the Board OF
Synodical Social Missions of the
Central Penn synod, and a member
Of the board of directors of Camp
Sequanota He is secretary of the
Berlin Ministerial association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01
Calls Family Reunion

All branches of the Calls, Mar
riott, Bullough and Potter families
have scheduled a reunion for Sun
day, August IS. at Spoerlein's
Grove in Accident. Several prizes
are to be awarded Charles b.
Calls, Cumberland, is president,
while Mr.. Frank Feather. Terra
Alta, is secretary and treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
THE sENIwEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DENocRAr LONDON OHIO

of Bellefontaine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lindsey Jr. of Mt. Sterl-
ing are on a vacation trip to Flor
ida.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lytle land son
of Cleveland are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paul
lin.
At the National Bluetick Day
held this year at the Ringtail Con-
servation Club near Harrisburg,
Joe Bukey's Bluetick fe m a e
Hamilton's Susie Belle" won first
place in both the senior female
class and female of all ages. Out
Of nine entries in Bluetick classes,
she has won seven blue ribbons.
Byron Stoer is at Camp Breck-
enridge, Kentucky, for National
Guard field maneuvers.
The Harold Maddux and Bob
Passwaters spent part of last week
vacationing at Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs.
Roscoe Friddle, Mrs. Hazel Hunter
and Mrs. Edith Lightfoot spent
Sunday at the Methodist Camp
Grounds in Lancaster; attending
the closing events for the year at
the grounds.
mo matter how high a man
rises, he must have someone to
look up to-"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

poisons act rapidly.
About two persons out of every
100 who die accidently in this coun-
try every year die from taking
poison. And about every fourth
person who dies from accidental
poisoning is between the age of /
& yrs. In Ohio farm homes 5 out
of every 162 fatal accidents are
from poisoning, says the specialist
Considering the safety of your
home, Stuckey suggests you might
ask yourself:
Is your medicine chest where
your toddler can get to it if
you're out in the yard hanging
clothes?
Is your garden and house spray
on the garage floor or up out of
reach of clutching fingers?
Are your household cleaners,
such as detergents and bleaches,
lye, benZine and kerosene on a
shelf safe from an eager, pudgy
hand?
Is your cellar, attic or backyard
trash barrel free of half-full con-
tainers that could be put to a
little mouth?
Are your food or beverage con-
tainers used only for food or bev-
erapeS and not for DoiSonolIc or in
flamable substances?
Is there gasoline around that
may spread fumes or start fires :?
1t pays to be cautious, according
to Stuckey, because somewhere in
your home there may be a jar, a
bottle, can, or box that con-
tains a killer which could poison
your curious child.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. J. M. 5ukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone f738x

Mr.. Bob Hill and Bob Johnson
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Roush of Jeffersonville, Mrs. Patty
Ann Moore and daughter, Wiki 10,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Junk were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bukey.
Mrs. Floyd Wickell of Mt. Ster-
ling is announcing the engagement
and coming marriage of her dau-
ghter, Norma Jean, to Mr.. Rondal
D. Rivers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter H. Rivers of Mt. Sterling.
The wedding will be an event of
Sunday, November Oath, and will
take place in the Mt. Sterling
Christian Church.
Mrs. Harry Wright has been
visiting her daughter and family,
Mrs. T. J. Griffin of South Boston,
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crissman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

Brown, Miss Betty Biggert and
Mrs. Mildred Trehearne attended
from here.
The Girls intermediate Class of
the Newport Methodist Church,
had a swimming party Monday af-
ternoon, August 18th. Several girls
were unable to attend but those
who did had a very good time.
They were: jamie Campbell, Sue
Rinehart, Betty Smith, Martha
Phillips, others not members of the
class were, Joan Phillips, Joyce
Whiteside and Penny Trehearne.
Mrs. Janice Buehl entertained
with a birthday party Saturday af-
ternoon, August 10th, for her dau-
ghter Sandy's seventh birthday.
Several games were played and de-
liciouS refreshments were served
to: Connie McFadden, Leslie Tur-
Wy, Terry Slaughter, Penny Tre-
hearne and Sandy and Cindy
Buehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and
daughters, Barbara and Betty,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sheerin and family of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Mrs. Bernice Madden, Mrs. Mary
Plymell, Mrs. Margaret Davis,
Mrs. Sarah Powers, Mrs. Kather-
inc Coil, and Mrs. Gladys Madden
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

The officers from the three PTO
groups in our area, South Solon,
Sedalia and Madison, and the
Principals and several other inter-
ested persons met Thursday, Au-
gust 9Th at Madison South. A dis
cussion of plans for the coming
year and drawing up a calendar of
events was proposed
A meeting of the Well-Child
Clinic was held Friday, August 9th
at the Court House We are hoping
to get an active Well-Child Clinic
in our area. Mrs. Jane Mcclure,
Mrs. Mildred Trehearne attended
representing the Madison South
School District Funds for this
worthwhile project are needed to
make it a reality.
The 1948 Matrons of District II
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Elsie
Morgan with Mrs. Eta Mayer, as
sisting, at Fairborn, Ohio, on Sat
urday, August 10th. Mrs. Viola
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16

saeIe his 1856 National Grand Champion
yearne with of 16 other fine
billiards, which Wednesday,
Champion winner 1856 the
the Columbus winning
field of 80 entries.
John J who just 10 has been working with sheep at
father Siage the exhibit
Franklin County Fair 1916 when first held in Hill
exhibitor active
will
coach the finer
CheVot
of ribbons fairs all
section of Ohio add
their already large display of prizes and awards
clean champion such
Franklin Hill
Ohio Junior Fair
Show
held the State Fair the He also Plain City this
year.
Plans made to exhibit the State Fair In Columbus again
this with full showing fine Chvot John said
thinks bring lot
more ribbons and trophies again this year.