davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
SIOUX
r a [ L s
NEWS
NJ Q T & S
ny haye Coatrs
SIC Mabie street
sioux Falls, \. d.

Looks Ike We are going 10 have
nice Easter Spring has sprung
our Rose Clayton lMrs Thorn
asi entered ncKennan Hospital
this afternoon for minor surgery
She Is a good gal with high spir-
its 80 soon she'll be home good as
new Rose is my ueighbor 20 III
mins her most
Gladys Buuton entertained the
Mission Society Of ST. Johns Bap-
list church Friday evening in the
best Of style They made plans
for Easter breakfast They always
serve At morning on Easter sun
rise service
Gladys Bunton entertained a
few friends Saturday night in
celebration Of her Birthday which
was on the 9Th Of April Gladys -
more run than a picnic 50 I know
her guests NNra " up
Sunday school Of g. Johns
Baptist church arc having their
Easter program Sunday night at
s p a. and they have loads Of
talent The supt Is Mrs NJ Greer.
Teachers Helen Haynes Georgia
Lee, John Enldreath Jr, and Fran
cts Lotion are busy az beavers
seeing that things come out nice
49, Mrs Geo Vaughn Is taking
care OF the music
Airs Geo Vaughn rs in Florida
now She will come home with her
husband He has been there sew
erM week You can believe We all
missed Mrs V She IS active In
81 johns church "a Music direct
or of the choir
Mr. Daniel Is having stag
party this night and the boys are
making merry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
H...- nnlA ~ InhnAnn NicAr

Services were held at s a, m.
on Mundy Thursday. On Good
Friday Apul 10. services viii be-
held az Il noon % 3 p. M, and at
S p. m. and on Easter Eve MASS
Baptismi AZ 4 p. N,
Faster Day services viii start
with a Choral Eucharist at 7 a. IA.
A Holy Eucharist viii be held at
s a. m and a Choral Eucharist
and sermon AZ II a. m. with Rev.
Louis " Johnson as the celc-
brauf
A healing mission is held every
sunday az Ssf5 a. m.
ON Low Sunday Sunday after
Eastern, April q, the Rev. FIR
Denzl 4. Carly rector Of st
Phillips Episcopal church in St
Paul. win be the celcbrant at the
II "A. M. service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Uphold in,opra,lon
OF Nashville. Tenn.
Colt Courses

Nashville Tom CAMP A
fe'ioral iudge hes upheld an ear
iier ruling opening Nashville
municipal golf courses 70 Negroes
In uphnldinE the Brluf. Judge
William Miner Ia a recent ariiau.
rejected the bid ~ u Nashville
citizens who sought 10 have pro
vloua ruling by the late Judge Ei.
mer Davies reversed Thcy had
commended that tho previous hear
Ing should havo been before =
three Judge court
However Judge Miller rejected
their plea and made Judge Davies,
order permanent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
ORDER FOH ttE AIRING on
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
MINI T.7VI n
-. .Lu..-a-L-LL nv

STATE OF MINNFSDTA
COUNTY OF HENNEFTN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate o. fillmore A, Wise.
EnrHBHHE
IF rs ORDERED that ain psr=ous
Interested show cause, 20 aEF they
have before thig Court on MONDAY
May 18TH. 1867. al DO o'clock A. NJ
Boa the Court Wouso lu Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Whv license should not
be- granted ta tho reprH8rHtatiy" OF
said estate 60 zall certain real a8r
tate anacrfnaH in lhe petition OF 'n"
arHar .HaH De publfzhsd w the Mic
representative. herein flied This
ueHpals Spokesman and a copy
mailed 10 each ~ the heirs. lrEa
tees and devfHrra % said bHeedrut
Bt least a. DAYS before the date 90
aalt hearing
COURT SEAtA
WITNESS the nos JAMES
a. EEHDE. Judge 80 Probate
Court THE lEfh day Of APRIL
ERNEST y IpEENE
1887.
gIsrk af Probate Court
s 49, RgHTmau. Attorney
EEa SigHlEst Hldr.
spakesman. April 80. &C. May t5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
To Whom II May Concern
paid AnnounCrmentD

This statement "a to inform ali
that the New Hope Baptist
church. chartered by the state Of
Minnesota. remains at 1888 n.
Chateworth Az. St Paul, MINI
It's officers arc Rev Arthur
Harper acting pastor Thomas
whitney deacon and Jean Brown,
church clerk The use Of the
churgh.s name by others is uy
authorized By this congregation
Signed " J Jones. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

~ Temple Israel
~ Vienna hf Waa o bank man
ager and had served as London
brink branch manager for Austria
banking interests
M sgpHeusebcln had been iu
Tor several months he was an
employees ~ the Maurice L.
E9thsshld Young Qmnian um
Funeral services were At "a A.
u ~ the iioirpff = Sons m0rtu-
Bfy lz5 u Franklin with burial
ia the Iample Israel cemetery
Survivors are his UIfe. olga q
sa0. Curtis l. sumner Z. "a Army
~ daughter Mrs Eolf iaHgs Min
ueapa.a Bud twa brothers oscar
Switzerland and Arnold Euruos
Aires. Argentina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

The proposed record peace
fiusr budget % S-'l1 billion for
fiscal year 1898 can ~ cut SEh
st,nisliy n pcapl" stop booking 10
Washington and spend their tau
money a. home. 1922 Ernest c.
~wtE~rt. NAM president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

tied ahead ~ the
,fazi troops ~
lntler Is years
ago
Tie was "a
familiar figure
AZ mectiuEg Of
human ughta
gfalEa and was
proud N his a
daptsd lard lie
was o. member
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Nixon Advises Nation To
Clean House AT Home
In African COmmunique
~ Aiioe A. Dunnlgan

Waahngton~I AM .DHcrmIuali0n mu8t Dc eIImlnateH
If the United States hopes maintain the good viii Of the
Asa and African people admitted Wee President Nixon This
observation made IN official written report Of the Vice
EiseuhDv1cr IuuJay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

uold or this date! Monday
Aprl End. ~. Thomas church
Annual Stylc show --- Advt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
HopeweII
News
Rev. Geo. e. Berry, Agent

Rev. Geo. II. perry, Agent
We are going to talk about
the news of the district and
perhaps out of the district,
also how it happened :.
when it happened and where
it happened ROCKPORT
The Sunday School In
stitution's Quarterly Session
was held at the Galilee M. B.
Church, the 5th Saturday and
Sunday in September the
session was most successful
in every respects GEORGE
TOWN The Singing
Chorus of the Lille Mae M.
B. Church, rendered a most
enjoyable Program Sunday,
Oct. 6 THE NEW HYMN
Vocational High School is
closed for one week, due to
an outbreak of Flu, but other
wise the school is doing splen-
didly this year. They are drill
ing for a new well MISS
CRAIG was married to Mr..
Mahaffey recently we
wish for this couple much hap
piness our friend, MRS.
EULA COOPER has become
very popular with some of our
Gainesville friends we
wonder what some of our 9TH
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

nearby communities. She will
appreciate the support of all
persons in this section in her
effort to give added free news
service to Negroes of this Sec
zion Send all news, social,
school church, local to Mrs.
Maude H. Watson, Box "a, at
Oakvale, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12


full coverage of all the latest
events, plus your favorite
Rhythm and Blues Recording
and plus a complete Variety Of
Shows. The name of this sta
ton will be WQIC with studios
in the old Ritz Theatre Build
ing.
Some of the nations top
Disc Jockeys will be connected
with this Station. Please
watch for opening date.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

Aside from being Meridian's
Negro Station this will be the
States second All-Negro Sta
ton. A. L. Royal will own
and operate this Station with
an all Negro personnel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

er friends have to say about
that GATESVILLE
| am very appreciative for the
many fine customers that are
buying The Mississippi Enter
prise People who think
well, usually as a rule, do well
Back to New Hymn
School, we are happy to an
nounce the addition to the
faculty of a new teacher, Mr..
Oats of Prentiss, Miss.
THE EAST COPIAH COUN-
TY FAIR was held at the
Brushey Creek School this past
Friday and was we'll attended
New teachers at Brushey
Greek School are: Mr.. Harvey
Smith of Hazlehurst, Mrs.
Hattie B. Jackson of Crystal
Springs We wish Rev. A.
A. Thomas, North Jackson
Agent to know that we did
enjoy his kindness at the Kid
die Picnic, recently AS
always, the Thomas were as
gracious as they could be to
my wife, my daughter and me
f. October is my birth
month, to be exact, the 18th
Guess if you wish my
age Well / will leave you
with this old saying often used
by my mother "A stitch
in time, saves nine"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

Prolonger illness - lasting
four weeks or more - cost in
dustry So billion a year in lost
production time, sick leave,
and compensation, and costs
workers Sis billion in medical
bills and lost wages.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Monticello
News

Mrs. Maude I'll. Winston, Agent
Mrs. Maude H. Winston, prin-
cipal of the New Zion school,
is now agent for The Miss. En-
terprise in Monticello and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Negro Radio
Station Comma
ToMerididn

Meridian, Miss, A 5000
Watt, All-Colored Radio Sta
ton will open in this city,
early in November to bring a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

CADILLAC so "62" coupe: fun
Equipment. including power steer
ing and brakes; 2-tone blue: Wv.
tires: like new, S3,095.
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

KAISER 1851 de luxe; T. and h.,
cd, good tires. motor overhauled;
S135. HE. 4-074l.
KAISER 81 de luxe club coupe:
black. orig. owner: 7. and H.: over
drive; $500. or. 10. 4-OllO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
IIOYD-WACEN

THE ALL-NEW 1858 GERMAN
LLOYD ALEXANDER"
HAS ARRIVED!
See Il nowl Complete with
many new features at no increase
in pricel See ~ Drive I'll Get
s he proof and you win buy Y
colors. Showroom opened til 9
pm Friday and until q pm. Sat-
urday. Closed Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON 40 80:
black; good condition. RE. B.
$3.50.
SALE: R.M.W. 600cc R.67: excel
lent condition; $3.50. Call Hay
market 1870 between 5-e pm.
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER with
sidecar; 500. Ju. g-463S.
JAVA 1887, 35Oce: low mileage.
like new: pvt. owner sacrifice.
S395 cash. Call after 5 pm.
u. 9-7O32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BY FueuIy and Shorten

HoNscMIteR. HG ooT ~ NNrTe HeM M
COLLECTOR HIssELF =. =. one Nervous
BREAK. DOWN COMING UP!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
AUT0M0BILES FOR SAFE
fcoNTINUEDl

CADILLAC 1855 coupe: 2-tone gray
power steering. power brakes: ST.
S95: cCC guarantee.
Canif0l Cadil1ac-OldS CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

sECOND-TRUsT NOTE. 1880. oss
interest, payable $50 monthly, g.
yesr maturity. behind $4,000 bids;
and loan LIST trust: well secured
on modern Col brick home n
ST 3-3474.
End Trust Notes for Sale
4. $1,000 2nd trust note. pay
Old semidet. brick house. Price.
1880.
2. $4,000 2nd trust note. pay
able S37 per mo. Ct so on modern
house. Price. 1880.
CAL RI. 1883 or HE. 4-2o4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
SPECIAL BARGAIN
FRANKLIN MANOR
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ROSE HAVEN BEACH-2-bedrm.
cottage, screened porch: $40 wk.
HO. 2-4041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

WIN pay cash for 3 to acres,
more or less. Of COMMERCIAL
Industrial ground between d. c. line
and Rockville. Must have r.r. 'front.'
age and must be on the Rockville
pike side OF the tracks. Immediate
Jimmy Dixon Of JAMES I. DIXON
4, en- ST 9-r10fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
CISasnitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

i22s 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '56 ii Dorado converts
BILE. gleamipg ebony black, white
top; custom tailored black k,,,s s =.
white leather interior ,., Sad naG. ;
brakes. Sabre wheels snd q host
OF other extras. Driven b. owner
OF company. and in showroom
condition S4,805. Cash, terms or
trade, HERsoNs. 9Th and o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

CHEW. '55 COW. r. h.: blue and
ivory: brand-new top. excel. cond.
owner leaving country; must sell.
800, OIL, 4-0S73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

CHEVROLET '65 station vaEon: I,
and b., power glide; 1900 mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BuATs

RICHARDSON 1858 25-ft. util.
176-h.p. Dearborn interceptor. less
than 80 hrs. fresh water. lots
Of accessories, Combines speed for
skiing and the traditional Rich-
ardson seaworthiness for safety.
Excellent for fishing. So, 900. Ewes
and Sat, Sun. and Mon. KE.
S-5623 days, HU. 3-6S5S,
CENTURY VIKING inboard: gray
marine. dual hydraulic steering,
tlu upholstered seats. many ex.
vFaS. boat not . yrs old Just
completely refinish. and Daintedi
must sell within next 2 wks. pur-
chased larger boat. HA. 2-31Dl,
or JU. 7-02l2.
stCIN OUTBOARD, ~ h.p.: gear
shift and slip cutch In perfect
Econd Call Ju. 5-l6i2
FOR SALE OUTRTGHT-Cash or
royalty basis. u s. Patent No
95a39S6. ventiiator for motor
boats. run BY motor vacuum; nom
electric. This Is safety blower
10 stop motor boat explosions
Hothing like II on the market
Phone after 4 pm. AID. 4-O020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

F q 1872 aE ton stake; cab
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
An Editorial
PUBLIC INTEREST KEY TO HoME-RULE

Farsieh+ed individuals becoming and familiar
with the need TO change the form of the City
London The interest being shown the groups
taking greater and greater interest the subject and
recent meetings have shown that only feasible but per-
haPs essential that be taken immediately proceed
in the direction of better form of municipal government
London is TO grow and thrive in the future.
Those who have done the most TO bring the The
public eye have expressed real qualification the
shown by almost everyone who has heard the charter
movement But many things need to be done and quickly.
In the first place charter municipal government
brought about through the cooperation of the voting public and
through their express effort II only through interest
the public at large that such government put
practice simply because charter peoples govern
ment Home rule great privilege and should be treated
such There other type Of which give the
Individual for his tax dollar and there other form
which allows the voice of the individual to be heard clear
N. The whole charter movement must from the people
because il only he people themselves who have the right
make the change The change only be brought
direct and clear action Even hen will take time and effort
everyone's part
The simple mechanics of operation obtain charter govern
ment III That Charter Commission be appointed and
elected III That Charter be formulated which, tun will be
offered to the public for vote at a later election.
is both fitting and proper that Charter Commission be
selected TO November and the duty Of citizen
in London TO take active interest in the entire
Very little nothing at all will be accomplished without that
interest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Extension Office
Warns To Fight
Insects Early

June insect alerts include shade
tree and shrub insects, house flies,
chiggers, ETC., according to a report
from the Extension Office. House
flies control is an important phase
in the family health and sanitation
OF the home. House flies breed in
decaying organic matter more rap
idly than chemicals can kill them.
Therefore it is important that sani-
tary practices be followed to ELI
inmate these breeding places, such
as manure and garbage.
Malathion and diazinon are re-
commended as residual wall sprays
to be applied in farm buildings
against house flies.
General purpose shrub and shade
tree spray include mixture of
two tablespoons of 500 wettable
DDT plus four tablespoons of 25@s
Malathion to one gallon of water.
Apply in early June and early Ju-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Take Camp Clifton Honors
Eleven From County Honored In All
Ceremonies AT Camp Clifton Friday

Eleven Madison County All Sem
ior Campers were honored at spe-
cial recognition ceremonies Friday
evening at Camp Clifton according
to release from the Agricultural
Extension Office.
Those campers receiving recog-
milton were Boys Spirit Award,
Paul Cunningham; Honorable Men,
ton Award Marianne Turvey, Nor
ma Ruoff, Ruth Steel, Mary Lu
Burns, and Beverly Hanson; EN-
blem Award Roberta Mccormick,
Joan Converse, Nancy Congrove,
Wilma Floor, and Jack Cornell.
susanna Rosso, International
Farm Youth Exchange from Ar
gentina, was installed as an honor
ary member of the Camp Clifton
Corp. in this ceremony.
Total of 152 girls and 68 boys
attended the Camp from Union,
Fayette, hampaign, Clinton,
Greene, and Madison Counties.
Fifty-six Madison County men,
bers attended the camp. They
were: Dianne Tracey, Roberta Nc
Cormack, Gloria Geesling, Rebec-
ca Ropp, Ruth Ann Ropp Marian
ma Turvy, Mary Lu Burns, Bertha
Skaggs, Marlene Roddy, Beverly
Hanson, David Johnson, Marjorie
Lewis, Joan Converse, Janet But
cher, Jack Cornell, Gloria Hanson,
Marilyn Bussey, Barbara Young,
Sue Dillingham;, Donald Thompson,
Mary Barnes, Diana Pollock, Joyce
Packer, Anne Goodson, Norma A.
Ruoff, Nancy Stewart, Donna F'o-
Ian, Ruth Steel, Paul Cunningham,
Nancy Ridenour, Frank Sexten,
Marvin Boerger, Jean Ridenour.
Tommy McCarty, Phyllis Woods,
Robert Engle, Dave Pendleton,
Wilma Foor, Gary Butz, Beverly
Whitlaw, John Phleger, Mary Lam
des, John Ruoff, Jim Hill, Ronnie
Ackerman, Sharon Johnson, Ken
meth Glispie, Betty Ferguson, Har-
old Egelhoff, Lloyd Rebel, JoAnn
Reams, Pat Hommon, Nancy Con-
grove, Alvin Holton, Robert Groves,
and Alice Hegedus.
Mrs. Paul Overturf, and Mrs. Ed
Converse served as adult councillors
during the camping period. The
Madison County agents attending
were Mrs. Shirley Lynn Nall.
County Home Economics Exten-
sion Agent, and Donald j. Genres.
Associate Agricultural Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Three Area Men
To Be In havy's
Big Ship Display

Two London men and one from
West jefferson will take part in an
International Naval Review sched-
uled to be held June IL at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Clarence E. Hoosier, steward
second class, USN, of 100 Riley
ave-, and husband of the former
Miss Evelyn S. Stringfield of
Brooklyn, N. Y, aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, and
John M. Taylor, seaman appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max r. Taylor of Route 3, aboard
the support aircraft carrier USS
Valley Forge are the London rep
resentatiVes.
Larry f. Griffith, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett M.
Griffith of West Jefferson, Ohio,
aboard the battleship USS Wis
consin, represents West jefferson.
More than so us. Atlantic Fleet
ships, headed by the latest in air.
craft carriers, battleships, guided
missile cruisers, destroyers and
submarines, have been chosen to
represent the United States. In ad-
dition, at least 18 foreign nations
will display their might for the
first international naval review to
be held in American waters since
1907.
Defense Secretary Charles Will
son is expected to represent Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the review.
The ships will be in the Hamp-
ton Roads area for Fleet Week"
which ends June II. During this
time, numerous American type"
entertainment events have been
planned by the local civilian COM
mittee, especially for the visiting
navymen.
The review will be major high
light of the jamestown Festival,
commemorating the 350th ami
versary of the founding of the
jamestown, Va, colony in 1907
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

TUESDAY, JUNE II
L c. luncheon and 1890 Coover Club House.
Luncheon London Country Club.
Flower Show Range Community Grange Hall, 130 by Old
Trails Garden Club.
Range Community Grange open House" at $50 at hail.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL
supper Somerford School to benefit
ding Methodist Church
Club Family Picnic" home Mrs Robert Wood East High
ST., $50 pm
Big w. c. T. u. Bishop Hall at
THURSDAY, JUNE 13
Methodist WSCS Family Picnic home Mrs Robert Big
168 Lafayette Rdr $50
Women's Golf Invtaonal at Circlevlle Country Club
w. S. c. S meeting Methodist Church
Worth While Club home Mrs Clinton Sickle Marysvie
Rd
Community Club at home Mrs Hiram Wbec potluc
1890.
FRIDAY, JUNE IA
Hill Grange meeting at hall 8
Club picnic Columbus Park OF Roses
Plain Church at
strawberry at Monroe school, Mag
netc Springs benefit by Spring Fork Grange.
MONDAY JUNE IT
Demonstration meeting OSU starting at $50
class meeting Methodist Church. 3 pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Campers Host ESQ
From County For
Clifton Outing

More than $50 attended the coun-
ty All Picnic at All Camp Clifton,
Sunday. June 9th, according to
Don Genres, Associate Agent. Miss
Gertrude Won Riesen was the guest
speaker for the morning worship
service, which took place at 11:45
am. She gave an address on the
topic God, the Man, the
Interpreter" Linda Thomas of the
Handy Mandy Club led the group
singing for the program; Max Ray,
of the Mud Run Hustlers Club led
the responsive reading; Dick Meek
er of the Canaan Prize Winners
Club read the scripture; and Elinor
Teegardin of the Bet You Didn't
Know Club gave the Invocation.
The group participated in the picnic
lunch, followed by recreation. Al
SO, quite a large group made the
tour through the Gorge" The
days program ended with about
IS going swimming, in spite of the
cool weather.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

ment of the bitches. At the hear
ing on the petition the new regula-
tions will become part of the
ruling. At the hearings, the annual
assessment, on a benefit per acre
basis, will be established, and it
will also become a part of the pro-
ceedings.
Madison County Commissioners
have estimated that it will be Is
20 years before all bitches in the
county come under the new laws.
The entire change depends upon
the landowners asking for the pro-
gram.
Another provision in the new
legislation permits the assessment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
New Ditch Laws
Used Only When
Petitions Filed

Ohio's revised ditch laws" will
go into effect on August %, 1857,
according to Madison County Com
missioner George Taylor, who was
instrumental in preparing the re-
cent legislation covering bitches.
Taylor says the major revision is
one which makes it mandatory for
the county commissioners and the
county engineer to maintain the
bitches.
Under the set-up, bitches will be
maintained only after landowners
sign a petition asking for improve
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11

ly. This is a shotgun mixture that
will protect shrubs and shade trees
from nearly all insects.
Chiggers are very common dur
ing this season of the year. Spray
ing lawns or picnic areas with a
$50 Lindane, Toxaphene, or Chlor-
dane will control this pest. CHG
gers usually attempt to dig in only
where the clothing fits tightly.
They do not burrow under the skin
but feed by piercing the skin at a
hair follicle. One of the simplest
preventives is fine grade of dus-
ting sulfur applied to skin and
clothing around the ankles and
waist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-11
Two From Here Among
Ohio University Grads

Two Madison County residents
were among those graduating from
Ohio University, Athens, at the
weekend ceremonies according to
releases this week. They were
Janet Cunningham and Shirley
Jean Woodman.
Neither of the Madison County
graduates have accepted positions
for the coming year. Miss Cunning
ham received a B.S. Degree in Ed
ucation and Miss Woodman re-
ceived an ALB. Degree in arts and
sciences.