davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Keeping Main Problem in Sight

a somewhat conclusive de-
fensive military movement
never was a final solution.
and nobody ever claimed it
was. 1t is an act Of desperate
necessity to avoid imminent
defeat while one maneuvers
as best he can to bring of
some tolerable victory, some
tolerable conclusion, some
where ahead.
Then 1t is said that our
policy has "the smell Of OIL"
OF course It has. Middle East
oil is not merely desirable to
our European allies; it is in
dispensable to their lives
And oil is really not in
herently evil. Like coal, or
sugar-or food-it is neither
moral nor immoral. 1t is only
necessary.
And, indeed, tits true that
certain large oil corporations
may have their interests pro-
iected II we continue to pro-
tect the higher general inter-
ests Of the West itself in the
Middle East. 1t may even be
that their profits will be sus-
tanned. II so. then 1t could
be said that the producers of
every strategic necessity
whatever-aircraft, tanks,
ships, as well as oil-have al
ways had their profit.
Finally. 1t is said that we
are looking under the bed for
Communists; that the Nasser
Arabs really only want their
own way Of life. While it is
not necessary TO prove an I'M
perialist Communist connec-
ton to justify action against
government by homicide.
plenty Of evidential proof Of
such a connection Is in fact
at hand.
Professional Western an d
pro-Western military men
not politicians" and not
"propagandists ave files
full Of documented informa-
ton of Soviet and Soviet-bloc
arms, officers, technicians,
trainers operating in Nasser's
group Of countries. II these
are not placed to serve Rus
sian interests Moscow has
been generous to o fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Khrushehev Seen Unlikely to Stick
10 Mideost issue at Such Session
CONSTANTINE BROWN

10 Is likely that those
automatically and politically
minded persons In Washing
ton are exageerating when
they comment on our accept
ance Of the thinly disguised
Soviet ultimatum for q sum
NIT meeting 10 the effect
that "this Is the twilight Of
all the West and all II stands
for" All the same. there Is
no doubt that America. the
leader Of the Western resist
ance TO the Soviet Union. has
suffered an unprecedented
diplomatic defeat.
We went into the Middle
East with troops, ships and
planes. fully realizing the i'm
plications Of such action. We
were willing 10 take the con-
sequences after our best milf
tary minds reached the con-
clusion that Russia did not
have the capabilities at this
time to unleash q world war.
II was realized from the be-
ginning that comrade Khru-
shchev would do some loud
talking and saber rafting.
but nothing more. The
diplomatic end Of the admin
istration felt certain that II
could take care Of that, and
neither we nor our staunch
allies would be panicked by
the Kremlin's words and
threats. Britain's Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd added
his assurances TO those we
had already received from
London and Paris.
At the momentous meet
ing at the White House on
July IA the matter Of the
reaction Of public opinion
abroad was taken INTO con-
sideration. 1t was known
that the Canadians. the Ger
mans and the smaller West
ern nations. together with
the neutralist group headed
by India, would criticize our
actions. But the gathering
presided over by President
Eisenhower decided that 1t
was worth taking that chance.
The criticism would be ST.
fenced and eventually trans
formed into applause after
we had succeeded in the Md
die East.
And we were positive. when
the 9Th Fleet and the Marines
we're ordered to Lebanon,
that we could not possibly
fail. Moreover. after the
tumult had settled, it would
become obvious that we did
nothing for selfish interests
except prevent the remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Ing free nations In that area
from falling into the fold
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's proxy.
Col. Nasser. However. the
operations were successful,
but the patient died.
There Is pessimism about
the results Of the summit
meeting In the highest
quarters In Washington.
There Is no question that Mr..
Khrushchev win be In o
most amicahle mood. but he
is expected to push his dip
lomatic advantage 10 the
limit. He Is known 10 have
been concerned over the "out-
burst Of power" on the part
Of the United States during
the first few days Of our In
tervention In the Middle
East. Il Is then that he
played his trump card by
demanding mot suggesting
"a meeting with the leaders
Of the Western powers. Ac-
cording to available reports
from Moscow, he realized
that he took q big calculated
risk since II was assumed in
the Kremlin that the West,
following the leadership Of
Washington. would turn
down his demand. But he
had 10 take that chance
since the alternative Of en-
: tering the Middle Eastern
field militarily was fraught
with too many dangers for
the Communist world. He
gambled and put his chips
on public opinion in Europe
and won.
The pending summit meet
ing has not been prepared
In the slightest. II would
be naive to imagine that once
Mr.. Khrushchev has before
him the leaders who ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

It's better 10 be talking
than fighting. Nor does
America have any good rea-
son 10 fear a battle OF words.
So. the more summit" con-
ferences. the better. For the
United states will thereby
have an unexampled oppor-
tunity 10 tell the whole world
Just why international peace
IA threatened. not merely IN
the Middle East. but every
where else.
The widespread idea that
Q summit" conference really
means . serious negotiation"
Is faliaeious. The machinery
OF informal and private nego-
tiation throug h diplomatic
channels has long been avail
able but has lain dormant be-
cause the Soviets don't want
10 negotiate. They are con-
fident that they can win by
threats and propaganda ma
neuvers.
The single and all-embrac-
ing issue Is whether free gov
ernments shall be preserved
or whether totalitarian gov
ernments shall continue their
conquests by infiltration and
subversion.
The heart Of the United
Nations Charter Is that small
nations as well as large must
be protected against invasion
Of their territorial integrity
and political independence by
enemies Of freedom.
Nikita Khrushchev can
make all the grandstand
plays he wishes. but he can
not by ostentatious gestures
or honeyed words erase from
the minds Of the people Of
the world his record Of muir
der and assassination inside
the Soviet Union and inside
the neighboring captive
states.
To conf1ne the Security
Council discussions to the
problems Of the Middle East
would be To deal with a
manifest symptom rather
than the disease itself
totalitarianism on the march.
The United Nations was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

The courage and decency
and harsh necessity Of the
Allied Intervention in Leb-
anon and Jordan is being
submerged In such q sea Of
collateral arguments and valid
complaints that the future
is far from bright.
II Is plain that legitimate
questions - but secondary
questions all the same-are
causing many to lose sight
Of the central problem. This
problem was and Is simply
the salvation Of the Middle
East from an ugly chaos that
would lead in time to the
enfeeblement, II not the de-
struction, Of the free world.
The problem is not whether
Intervention will settle every.
thing: nobody ever supposed
1t would. 1t Is, regrettably.
not even whether the unin-
volyed world likes what we
have done. And 1t Is not Of
controlling significance
whether the chaos was being
prepared on direct Moscow
orders or by what is known
by the curiously soft term
Of Nasser "nationalism."
Whoever was preparing 1t.
It was demonstrably just what
President Eisenhower said
the other day 1t was-"vio-
lence. murder and terrorism
as instruments Of interna-
tional policy"
This may be the new ma
tionalism" that movement
so attractive to so many in
their recoil from colonial
ism" But in a less sophisti-
Gated time 1t would have
been called in plain truth
by another name. That name
is gangsterism.
Even those who have most
ably opposed the landings in
Lebanon and Jordan have not
offered much alternative
apart from one form or an
other Of diplomatic negotia-
ton. While talking things
over Is o useful~and civilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
DORIS FLEESON
On the Trail of a Mideust Policy

plans to take of Saturday to
explain everything to Chan
cellor Adenauer in Bonn and
to the Baghdad-m / n u s.
Baghdad pact nations in
London.
Ofiicials at the State De-
partment, like reporters, are
studying the newspapers,
foreign and domestic, and
talking with foreign diplo-
mats. 1t is impressions thus
arrived at. and they are gen.
orally very sound ones. since
there are very experienced
and knowledgeable people
around this town, which
form the chief basis for
Washington news stories
ABOUT the crisis.
The Pentagon is not per-
hitting press conferences,
either. 1t is holding brief
ings. but they are conducted
by junior staff officers of
the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF,
and nothing said there can
be attributed TO anybody.
Some old-fashioned report
ers boycott this type Of in
formation though If there is
any justification for 1t any
where, it is IN the purely
military realm.
What is new is that United
States moves, so weighted
with heavy political con-
sequences foreign and do
mestic). are still being
treated as purely a military
command decision as the
crisis which such moves were
designed to resolve moves
toward q third week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Z ice Members
Renominuted

Two members Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission,
q Democrat and Q Republican.
we're nominated for new seven-
year terms by President Eisen-
hover late yesterday.
They are Everett Hutchinson.
from Austin, Tex. asDemocrat
who has been on the ICC since
1855, and Robert w. Minor, O
Republican from Columbus.
Ohio, who has been on the
commission since 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
YMCA Square Ounce

The YMCA viii sponsor q
square dance at 8 pm. Monday
on the roof Of the associations
central branch at 1885 @
street NV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

Little Miss Ivy Mae Miller of
Raymond, Ohio, spent the Christ
mas holidays with her grandmoth-
er and uncle, Mrs. Iva Grogan and
Ivan Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and
David called on Mr.. Harvey Pence,
Sunday afternoon on his 90th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Conway
and frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gallimore and David, spent New
Years eve with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sanford and Jimmie.
A New Years eve party was en-
joyed at Beverly Foulk's home by
these guests, Patricia Fitzpatrick,
Janice Dillon, Barbara Howsmon,
Dale Sanford, Bobbie Boyd, Tom
Thomas and Michael Laule and
Max Phillips.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George McGoron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bradley
and Keith. Mr.. Eugene Kiser all
of xenia, MIR. and Mrs. Carl Brad
ley and family of jamestown and
Miss Mary Breakall of Bowersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Duncan and family
near Summerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Gordin of
Washington c. Fl. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Anderson and family.
Mrs. Roger Bennett attended a
meeting of the British Common
wealth Club Monday evening in
the home of Mrs. Jerome Kerns,
Springfield.
Mrs. Wayne Linson and Mrs.
Weldon Fast gave a demonstration
of Hook Weaving Monday evening
for the Gamma Pi Chapter of Mt.
Sterling Sorority In the home of
Mrs. Harvey Pickens near London,
Guests on Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs Don Murry and Donnie
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Van
dervort of Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Womacks and Jennifer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murry.
Mr. Bruce Baughn and Mr.. Lu-
ther Rehm attended the Rose Bowl
football game in California New
Years. The trip was made by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Porter enter
tanned with a New Years party in
their home. Guests were, MIR. and
Mrs. Dwight Porter of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Greer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Dean Porter, Miss Ruth
Duff, Bud Duff and Max Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Womacks and
Jennifer were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Murry in Springfield,
Sunday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
South Solon
MRS. RUTH piFFENpAL
PHONE Tu 3-22f0

secent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
bert Zoltz and Judy were: Mr..
Mrs. Walter Williams of Day.
he marriage of Miss Barbara
n Blakeley, daughter of Mrs.
Robinson, South Vienna and
vrence Blakeley, South Scion
Robert L. Hart, son of Mr.. and
J. Archie Hart, South Charles
was performed December 30th
Richmond, Indiana. The new
}. Hart is a graduate of North
tern High School and attended
umbus Business College. Mr..
t is a graduate of Southeastern
h School and he is employed by
Pennsylvania Railroad. The
pie had a honeymoon trip to
rida. They will reside tempor-
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Iinson at South Vienna.
lr. Billy Truitt was called to
Sterling Tuesday by the death
lis grandfather William Davis.
leral services were held Satur-
at Snyder Funeral Home, Mt.
Ring.
liss Linda Jane Smart of South
rleston was weekend guest of
Lynda Ruth Bennett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

Miss Grace Street was brought
to the home of Mrs. Robbie Hoff-
meister Friday from Fayette Mem
orial Hospital, Washington CHI.
The Farmers Union will hold an
open meeting in the Community
Building January 18th at 7:30 p. m.
President Ova McBrayer announces
the following topics for discussion:
Continuous Corn" - Soybean fer
tilization of the Soil' - by the
representive of Brookside Labora-
tory Association at New Knoxville.
The laboratory specializes in CO
ordinated soil-plant-animal nutri-
tion research through farm COOP
GRAFTON. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blakeley an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Norma Jean to John
Hopes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Hopes, Jeffersonville. Miss
Blakeley is a senior at Madison
High School. Mr.. Hopes attended
Jeffersonville High School and is
stationed at u. S. Navy Training
Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Virgil Roberts and children
of Wilmington visited on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Linson
and Mrs. Florence Diffendal.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Diffendal and Linda were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wiley and
family of Hanover and Mrs. Harry
Wiley of Newark.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Eavors and Larry on Sunday were:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

Sc North Main Street) for three
consecutive calls. s. 35 deg. 2s' K.
$500 feet, 8. 40 deg. OF E. 1494.24
feet, s. 46 deg. e. 726.00 feet to the
northwest corner of lands now own
ed by Paul A Fannon, ct al: thence
with two consecutive lines of the
said Paul A. Fannon. ct al. N. so
deg. 10 e. $4,000 feet. s. As deg. e.
1872 feet to the northwest corner of
Lot No. 8 of the Simon G.. Bell sub
division; thence with the northwest
line of said Lot No. 8. N. SO deg. 10
f. 241.94 feet to the northeast cor
ner of lands now owned by Roy
Meadows. ct al: thence with the
northeast line of the said Roy Mea-
dows. eft al. S. as deg. e. 396. 90 feet
to the center line of Garfield Aven-
ue; thence with the center line of
the said Garfield Avenue. S. SO deg.
10 w. 39918 feet to the northwest
corner of a tract of land containing
0.466 acres of land now owned by
Clarence l.. Hunter, ct al: thence
with two consecutive lines of the
said Clarence l. Hunter, eft al, s.
As deg. e. 165.00 feet: N. so deg. 10
r. 125 feet to the line between said
Hunter and the lands now owned by
". Deane Reese. ct al: thence with
the line OF the said " Deane Reese
ct al, S. 45 deg. K. approximately
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE


Alfred Hatcher, whose address is
unknown will take notice that Lot
tie Hatcher. on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1857, filed her petition in the
Probate Court of Madison County,
Ohio, alleging that she is the sur
yiving spouse of Howard A. Hatch
er. deceased, and that he died seized
half interest in the following des-
cribed real estate situated in said
county to-wit:
Being the undivided one-half of
the following:
Being part of Surveys Nos. 10700,
1874, 1886, 1916, 12137 and 1213S
and patented to Nathaniel Sawyer
and by him to Allen Latham and by
him to Daniel Comstock, and by said
Comstock to Darius j. Burnham and
by him to Charles Phellis and by
said Charles Phellis to Bunker. This
lot fronts on the London Pike and
joins on the North a lot formerly
sold by w. II. Guy to Perry Smith,
and on the west, lot sold to Thomas
Larkin and wife; thence with the
south end of the barn on the Will
Also another tract of land in the
aforesaid township, county and
state, Beginning at stone in the
west boundary line of the Liverpool
and London Pike, at the Northeast
corner of Thomas Hillman's lot;
thence North 381 deg. West 2.88
chains to stone: thence South 5112
thence South so deg. East 292
chains to a stone at Thomas Hill
mans northwest corner; thence with
Hillman's North line North 81 " deg.
East 3.6 chains to the place of be-
ginning. Said tract contains 155
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

section of the present corporation
line of the City Of London, Ohio.
with the center line OF State Route
No. 3S (Elm Street,; thence with the
said center line of State Route No.
3S elm Street), N 80 deg. 45' w.
approximately 1044.30 feet to the
north corner of lands now owned by
Ida M. Brill; thence with two con-
secutive lines of the said Ida NJ.
Brill, S. 81 deg. Sc w. 1885 feet
and S. 80 deg As f. 66726 feet to
the center line of Garfield Avenue:
thence with the center line of
the said Garfield Avenu for
two consecutive calls. s. 81 deg.
IL w. 1051.94 feet and S. so deg. IL
w. 941.S2 feet TO the southwest COR
ner of lands now owned BIZ Jean
Hackett; thence with the southwest
line of the said Jean Hackett:
North As degrees West 1856. Ga
feet to the line OF lands now
owned by Dustin l.. Mirick, ct al ;
thence with five consecutive lines of
the said Mirick. N. so deg. TO- e.
291.39 feet, N. 40 deg. or w. 10000
feet, N. So deg. 80 e. 607. 20 feet. N.
40 deg. Of w 1252.6S feet, s. SO
deg. 30 w. 1888s2 feet to the CEN
ter line OF State Route No. 56 North
Main Street,; thence with the CEN
ter line of the said State Route No.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

SHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Madison County
The Citizens Loan & Savings Co.
Plaintiff
Richard NJ. Sharpe. ct al
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
in the above entitled action, | will
offer for sale at public auction. at
the door of the Court House in Lon
don. in the above named County, on
saturday, the 1lth day of January
1858, at 1000 o'clock AN, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate.
in the County of Madison and State
of Ohio, and in the City of London
to-wit:
Gould and Weldons Sub-divis-
ion of Out-Lot Number Two (2)
in said Village (now City Of
London, and being the same
premises conveyed to Thomas
Singleton by deed OF Michael
McCartey, and wife in the year
page 533 of the Deed Records of
said County.
Said Premises Located at 109
South Oak Street, London, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at s6,500.
and cannot be sold for less than
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 1917 on
day of sale and the balance of said
purchase price to be paid in cash
upon confirmation of sale and de-
livery of deed.
Herbert c. Markley. Sheriff
Madison County. o.
BY K H. Johnson. Deputy
Crabbe & Tanner, Attorneys
Dec. IL 19 26 Jan. 8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10

rods of land, be the same more or
less. Being parts of Surveys Nos
10000, 1915, 1916, 1917 and H.
1873.
The prayer of the petition is that
said petitioner be permitted to pur-
chase said real esate consisting of
it's appraised value of $1,750.00. Said
case is numbered on the docket of
said court as No. 12,905A.
The person above named will fur
ther take notice that he has been
made a party defendant to said pc
tition and he is required to answer
the same on or before the 7th day
of February, 1858.
Lottie Hatcher
Crabbe e. Tanner, Attorneys.
Dec. 19 rs Jan. 2 8 16 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
Page Seven

10000 feet to the present corporation
line Of the City OF London. Ohio,
containing 14G17 acres, more or
less, being parts OF Survey Nos. 5e70.
1886. ss63, 1897. 1854. and s473.
Said petition prays that the above
described property be annexed TO
the City OF London. Ohio, and furth-
er designates the undersigned 70 act
as the agent OF the petitioners, as
required by law. Said petition IL
now on file in the office of the
Madison County Auditor.
The Board Of County Commission
ers has fixed February 3. 1867 at
100 o'clock PM as the time for
hearing said petition. Said hearing
will be held at the office Of ths
County Commissioners in the Court
house. London, Ohio.
Maurice K. Beathard
Attorney at Law, London o.
Agent for Petitioners.
Dec. 12 19 26 Jan. 2 8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
PlumwOOd Resaca
Community News
MRS. GLENN DILLON
PHONE RESAcA 7-23O5

PiumWood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 am.
John Purdum, Supt.
Church Services 7::3O pm.
Rev. William Turner, Minister.
MIR. and Mrs. David Wilson and
grandson, Nicky. spent the week
end following Christmas with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Click of Morehead, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson at
tended Christmas party on Sat-
urday evening in Dayton given by
the Kirby Vacuum Cleaner Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Conway,
son frankie, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mooney left December 10 and re-
turned December 81, visiting with
their son, Bill, at Paris Island,
North Carolina, at the Marine
Base. They motored to Georgia
and other points of interest when
Bill had to be on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and
sons were supper guests on Satur-
day before New Years, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fisher and Donna.
New Years Eve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Scheiring entertained the
Spring Fork Farm Bureau Council
at their home. Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Fisher and Da-
vid, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Watson
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Scheiring and family.
Beverly Foulk, Nancy Houck,
Janice Dillon, and Linda Walters
appeared on the Jack Scherick tel
evision show Sunday, December %.
David Gallimore spent a few
days of his holiday vacation with
his grandfather. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark of Circleville.
Mrs. Bill Hunter of the Orleton
Farms is a patient in Doctors Hos
pital where she had surgery, Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Della Holland is somewhat
improved and is able to be up
some.
Young Matthew Lammi has been
a patient in Mt. Carmel Hospital
due to a kidney condition. He is
somewhat improved. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lammi of
Orleton Farms.
Ronnie Byerly, twelve year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Byerly,
had his face severely burned Fri
day evening when stove explod-
ed. He will be out of school for at
least a week.
Miss Patsy Phillips, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Phillips, and
Dick Brady, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Brady, were married ir
Richmond, Indiana, a few days be-
fore Christmas.
Miss Diane Spachner has return
ed to McNeese School of Nursing
near Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Jonathan Alder High Basketball
team plays host to West Jefferson
this Friday, January 10.
The Annual March of Dimes
Dance and Euchre party will be
Saturday evening, January 25, a
Monroe School at eight o'clock
There will be $3.50 dancing, cake
walk, refreshments, door prizes
grocery baskets and euchre. Plar
to attend and make our contribu
ton to the polio fund a successful
one
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day Of December. 1857. there
was presented to the Board of
County Commissioners of Madison
County, Ohio, a petition signed by
eighteen CS) freeholders residing
within the following described ter
ritory, to-wit:
Situated in the County of Madison
Township of Union and State of
Ohio.
Beginning at the point OF inter-