davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-24
Order Ballot Boxes

Order for so sets Of ballot boxes for
use in the August primary were placed
this week by the Butler County Board
of Elections with the Johnson Watson
Company, Dayton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-24
Employment Office To
Remain Open Evenings

The Hamilton office of the United
States Employment Service, 143-147
North Third Street, will remain open
every night except Saturdays, between
7 o'clock and o'clock, to assist men
who registered in February for mill
tary service, in filing out selective
service occupational questionnaires D.
S. S. Form 81, w. A. Betscher, man
ager, announced Tuesday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-24
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Robert Cope, Black Street, filling
station.
Doty Office Equipment Company
200 Eberhardt Building, office supplies
Clyde Marcum, 278 Whitaker Ave
nue., concrete blocks.
Joe Marcum, PIT South Front
Street, used furniture
Joyner & Gurr, Eighth and High
Streets, auto repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-24

READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-24
Cleanup April 27- May 4

c. N Teaff, director of public works
and utilities, announced this week the
annual cleanup campaign in Hamilton
was scheduled for April 27-May 4. 1t
will be conducted in connection with
the Salvage for Victory campaign
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-24
Rainbow Girls Plan
Initiation For May 4

Washington Assembly No. 10, Order
Of Rainbow for Girls, met Monday
night in the Masonic Temple, 724 High
Street, and planned initiation for May
A and supper for Saturday, May 16,
in the temple. Attendance at the state
convention in June in Toledo was
planned
READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, JUNE I, 1912
Glaciers Jump
From Lofty
| Perch in July

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 6.-Resi-
dents and visitors to the Puget
Sound country of the State of
Washington during the hot weather
months may again enjoy refreshing,
cold glaciers If within the vicinity
of Mount Olympus. Olympic Ma
tional Park Is the glaciers summer
show playground where the famous
Hop and Jeffries Glaciers obligingly
come down the slopes of Mount
Olympus in their annual acrobatic
feat
During July, the Hop Glacier on
the summit of Mount Olympus,
5000 feet above sea level, starts the
first smile slide down the noun
tain, generally followed by the
Glacier Jeffries. The park contains
81 others glaciers, many of which
are several miles in extent.
Among the unusual sights asso-
ciated with Mount Olympus Is the
western slope of the lower valley,
known as the rain forests" which,
as if timed by nature, exhibits with
the glaciers the gorgeous coloring
in acres of wild flowers bordered by
the lllxuriant growth of ferns, pines
and naples in fantastic patterns as
If to bring out the full beauty of
natures stage setting for the glacier
show.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

cials prove q bit chary Of allowing
sufficient B card mileage, or as
sumo a hard-boiled attitude on the
share the car" effort every B card
applicant Is required to make, the
A coupons might have to supple
ment necessity transportation gas.
II approached in q realistic way, in
keeping with the spirit of permit
ting free and easy A card driving,
vacation driving is q distinct prob
ability, although distant resorts
seem to be out of the 1912 summer
picture.
Vacation spots reasonably close
to large centers Of population such
as Washington can hardly be dis
appointed in the prospective OPA
rationing terms, If applied iber-
ally-the word liberal here meaning
that gallonage should not be re-
stricted beyond the actual need in
conserving tires and gas.
Let's figure the mileage pOSSibili-
ties Of A card travel:
Presume the overall picture of
tires and gasoline supplies in the
East, as determined by the Presi-
dents inquiry, bestows a 4-gallon
value on each coupon. Presume
also that the OPA's basic figure Of
(See NOTEBOOK, Page A-27D
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Glacier Park Season
Opens June 20

GLACIER PARK, Mont, June 6.
Motor coach transportation will
be available to vacationers this sum-
mer in Glacier National Park, the
Glacier Park Hotel Co. has an
nounced.
The hotel company has been ad-
vised by the National Park Service
that q recent order by the Office Of
Defense Transportation, prohibit
ing operation Of sightseeing buses,
will not affect bus service in Glacier,
which opens for the season on June
20.
Buses In Glacier Park are oper-
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor.

In efforts to assume means by
which the Nations workers may take
civilian furloughs this summer, tour
ism officials have worked out some
novel and practical suggestions.
Among them are the so-called Colo
RADIO plan, sponsored by the State
Bureau of Information and propos-
ing that the Federal Government
issue "V" cards to all civilians, en-
titling them to two-week vacations,
with incidental transportation, and
the Virginia plan, of the Virginia
Conservation Commission, alloting
a definite vacation ration of gasoline
over and above other requirements.
1t is possible. however, that the
gasoline rationing system announced
by the Office of Price Administration
to go in effect before July Is may
more than meet Virginia's hopes
Before President Roosevelt decided
to interest himself directly in gas
tire conservation, the recreational
possibilities of the new OPA scheme
depended on Interpretation and ad-
ministration Of the plan; this, in
addition to the crux of the whole
Observation-Disclosures of the num-
Der of gallons per coupon in the A,
B and C books.
The Presidents decision to step
into the rationing picture is inter.
preted as interceding for the Ma
tton's motoring public, whose gen.
eral attitude Is for all liberality pos
sible, consistent with the war effort
If gas rationing is applied nation
ally, it will indicate that the Presi-
dent is sold on the idea that restric-
tions are a necessary weapon to en-
force tire conservation. If not, il
will indicate that motorists of the
East as well as In the Midwest and
Far West may use certain measure
of discretion in running their tires
and rationing of these would become
primarily q problem Of gasoline
supply.
Under the Colorado plan, the
vacation "V" card would apply to
any form Of transportation available
for recreational travel-automobiles
buses, trains and, presumably, lake
and river boats.
AS explained by Robert E. Warren
director of the Colorado Bureau of
Information, the plan would remove
confusion as to the rights" of vaca-
tionists in wartime and hold the
"V" card applicant to the specific
time he requests. White collar
workers, laborers, business execu-
tives-every one in the working field
would be entitled to q two-week
vacation, with what travel is neces-
sary to carry out his plans.
Advocating the proposal, Mr.. War
rem said:
IF the recreation and rest Of an
annual vacation is necessary for all
out production in the civilian war
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Killer Cot Adopts
Litter of Rabbits
NV the AeeorIatad Pred

BY the Associated Press.
= WEST POINT, Nebr.-Ben Fish
er's 4-year-old cat, which had
been exceptionally adept at killing
rabbits, changed her mind when
she lost her litter of kittens.
She went into the woods and re-
turned with five newborn cottontail
rabbits and won't let Mr.. Fisher ap-
proach the hayloft where she is
mothering them.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Girl Named Lords Supper
3y the Associated Pres

HONOLULU. - Among natives
brought to attention by compulsory
f1ngerprinting Is Mrs. Kaahaainaka-
hakue Naihe, who lives at Keala-
kekua and, according to her village
pastor, is 119 years old.
Born just four years after the
arrival of English missionaries in
Hawaii, she was given a first name
meaning THE Lords Supper"
Evening star., 1942-06-07

ated ON regular fixed schedules for
transportation Of visitors between
hotels and chalets and Great North
ern railway stations In the park.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

OCEAN CITY, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
POLI'S

Tonight is your last opportunity to see the current record -smashing doubel feature program at the Loew Poll theater, made up of, in the first feature, the Hardy family, featuring Mickey Rooney Lewis Stone and the rest of the favoriteS Of this perennial group of players In the latest of their family series, "The CourtShip of Andy Hardy"
 On the same program there Is one Of the ever popular mystery thrillers The Man Who Came Back To Life" which features John Howard.
 Tomorrow brings another Of the increasingly popular stage and screen shows.
 The stage part of the program is headed by Bobby Byrne, this years young man of music" and his collec- ton of artists that have delighted you over the air-waves for the past 2 years from all the leading stations of the land and ell of the novelties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

literary matters, Sloundered and circled through Q maze of gener- alities without being able to re-
 member the title, author or even much about the theme of any book. Some months later. having been trapped into c promise to en- tertain at some other function, Miss Allen worked up Q monolog based on the bland confusion of that dizzy cluhwoman. She almost abandoned the satire at the last minute for fear of offending vari- ous dull and voluble women, Inc stead, they all loved it, each ore thinking that 1t sounded just like the silly chatter of somebody else.
 Tn no time, Vera Vague was on the air. and still Is. Paramount hired her without ever having seen anything except the radio publicity pictures in which she wore skinned d-baek hair, high lace collars and comic expressions. When she showed up at the stu- dio, officials ct first were indig. nant at what they thought was 6 hoax. Movie writers seldom have been able to provide her with roles in the original Vera Vague mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

gunwales with star talent and pop ular entertainment the new comedy with music 'The Fleets m" drops anchor at warmers state theater Friday.
 "The Fleets In" brings back to the screen that always welcome eye- ful, Dorothy Lamour, who is one ot the starring trlumvlrAte rounded out by William Holden and chipper Ec- die Bracken.
 Included in the assemhlage of en-. tertainment stars which help t0 make "The Fleets Tn" the bright musical and hilarious craft t is, are that blonde hreball Betty Hut~ ton, who Is known far and wide aa America's number one iitterhEg: Betty Jane Rhodes, O singer of ex- ceptlonal talent and pulchritudes Jeff Erickson ,ever-popuiar screen favorite: Jimmy Dorsey and his or- chestra, and his two vocalists, Bob Eberly and Helen O'Connell; Class Daley, who makes furiously funny faces as she sings her eccentric songs; Gil Lamb, who is hot stun with a harmonica, and Lorraine and Rcgnan, hilarious comedy dance team.
 The trio of Lamour. Holden and Bracken Is Q sHaooth-workinE, pox@ fectly cooperating combination. With excellent material to work with, each turns in c highly admirable performance.
 All in al, 'The Fleets m" Is Q watchword Of perfectly grand en- tertainment which you don't want to miss. Put In on your must" list and be sure to see 1t ct the State.
 "No Hands on the Clock" with Chester Morris and Jean Parker ls the second hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

that you have enjoyed on their air- ings will ge given you ct the Loew- Poll, including Dorothy Claire, the sultry singer of songs, Jimmy Pal-
 nier, one of the most handsome and talented artists presented here this year, the Four Trombyrnes Dick Farrell and others, and all topped off by Bobby Byrne himself. To further give you the best In enter tainment, Mary Small, Radios Brightest Singing Star, will prove why she is the most sought after fe- male vocalist in the entire country, add to this the comedy Of Pat Hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
STATE

"Kings Row" starring Ann SheFi- dan, Ronald Reagan, Robert Gum. mings and Betty Fields, continues to draw capacity audiences at Warmers State theater where 1t will continue to show through performances to- morrow evening due to another two. day hold-over engagement. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" with Jackie Gleason and Jack Durant is the second hit of the program.
 Tuneful, gay and packed to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
By CRANE

nlng, former George White Scandals star in his latesc comedy offering, c convulser If there ever was one, he Is anoyed by Bettey Rae, Q comedy foil for his antics, then as added good measure Harry King and Arllna, will offer the latest treat in the dancing art, and plus the other acts makes up a stage show that you are not able to see in any see- ton of New England, and never at the popular prices that are charged at the Loew-poli theater.
 There will be four complete stage and screen shows daily, today and tomorrow, presented at 1920, AGO, 6:30 and Q p. m. The screen show is "Kld Glove Killer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
STRAND

What appears to be one Of the best screen shows that have been offered to the patrons of this pop. ular theater is on tap now,
 Two outstanding films are pre- sented, in the first ofie- Tyrone Power is featured in "son of Fury" alnog with Gene Tierney and the companion feature brings back the favorite juvenile performer, Freddie Bartholomew in Cadets on Parade" ]"
 Power in the role of Benjamin Blake from the novel that created Q sensation of the same name, plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
IM Hollywood.
nN PAun mAMRINnNE
NRA ssrvlce stas coErssponasnt

NMA NoTvtCo eeAM CetFeAno8aSnt
 fFollywood-ono recent morning Barbara J0 Allen, who is Vera Vague, answered the front bell at her house and stared In surprise at tho caller standing on the porch, "Oh--ah-p pardon me" murlnured the comedienne in confusion. T thought you were at the back door"
 Now maybe you think that was e nitwitticlsm typical of the Vague character, but I figure it was more like the perplexity of an absent- minded professor. Miss Allen is no more a flutter-hrain than she is Q goggle-eyed biddy in outlandlsh clothes and blrd-nest hats. She is an intellectual glamor girl. At least she's very attractive, and she has been educated at Stanford, the University of California, and the Sorhonne in Paris,
 Neither screen nor radio has done much about exposing these qualities, In fact, many Q fan, see ing her for the first time, has rec fused Go believe that she is Vera Vague. Certainly there Is nothing ia her assured manner, her pertinent talk or her low voice that's rerli- niscent of the ditheIy chatter she ohirps into microphones.
 GOES FOR ROBINSON
 Tn nearly oil of her dozen or SO pictures, Miss Allen has had conn edy roles with nothing flattering in the line Of makeup or costumes. She also has had comedy romances with Jimmy Durante, Jerry Co- lonna and Billy Gilbert, The only really serious one invovled Don Ameche. Just now, in Larceny, Inc" Miss Allen is playing the role of Q ffloonstruck lingerie shop proprietress who keeps making goo.goo eyes ct Edward e. Robin. son. She is allowed to be reasona- bly, attractive, but not very bright.
 Brown-eyed Barbara Jo Allen has a figure that would make many 0 sweater girl green-eyed. Away from the sound stage, she's one Of the best-dressed women in Hollywood. Being tall, poised, ut. terly assured and direct in man. ner, she reminds me most of Ros- alind Russell but nearly everyone else thinks she closely resembles Kay Francis. Around town, she's always being asked for Kay Fran cis' autographs, and she always graeiously obliges. "It's much eas- fer than trying to explain who I really am" Miss Allen said, "They wouldn't believe he, anyway"
 She's the only player using two names professionally. sometimes being reen-credited as Vera Vague, but Identified as Barbara Jo Allen in her more serious roles. She'd like more of the latter: in fact, she was established in radio and well on her way to dramatic prominence on the stage when the screwball characterization rose up and attached itself to her.
 CLUBBY CHATTER
 Miss Allen once had attended Q club meeting at which c woman speaker, attempting to talk about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

Q role that is of the type that first brought him to the attention of tho theater-goefs, and his film, for It's local Showings will bring to the screen of the Strand oil the ingred- ients of great film fare, as It has oil the action that you could crave, tempestuous romance between Power as the sailor who lands in one of the South Sea Islands and Gene Tierney, who plays the part of Eve native girl, scenic grandeur sel- dom captured by the cameras, and seashotS that are nothing short of marvellous produce the sort of back ground that makes for the proper enjoyment of the film.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
1HOO. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONKERS
436 Southern Building,

TRVSTEES SALE OF THREE "a vALU-
sToAY AND BAsEAdENT EACH, BE1Nd
1sss sA NV: xHRhzsR zNb iaai issi 4ER 1ERMoaf IN
,.s;a.s . yTtS: # certain M deed & st rss. duly
the land records q tho % District O. Of Coli cSiium. q.
:. 'ns Di1'a ss
a rSo. ss 4 8TSlo suesi0n aon in in tes 1se
M isaa szHfoER as S5uERFr RA4 81 oT1eE Gc2ock fR ffRR
the following described land and premises,
s.I: y II: .n9 Rssss. sn q GSv%b and
ssusa. nfT Hundr.S .nS Z, ots !.
po = s; 4. rfsscSss Rcoss. ~ q ss{ hs os: ss
s. 81 q !ss ',fs Rss o Sf ssR sols
per plat recorded in sEdbSt Iiber " T. F1t, Foiio
ss 81 a' n Il: :'fss ss Ct p % si ee
!. 4. & sHt a n.
s ns SAG q a distant Sa 0 sss y %..s
e f,l ths tuI West line % St Twelfth Street thence
.ons 'ad South i',a In. os SEAS fss
~ u: Sns q ssd Aea's 81 ..S nSFs 81
ssos set to ts p. u fSs
Also Lot Twelve (12) in James +. Miilers
subdivisien OF lots in Square Two Hun
recorded in Lber No. 10, Folio cd. Of the
Records Of. the Once. OF the Surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia,
Of trust Tor sso, 5isss. II furtheP iO Dsrticu dsse
lars Of which will b announced at time
trust % BE- paid. in cash. A deposit Of
81 10000 In cash or certified check re-
CURED. conveyancing, recording and
Revenue Stamps. etc, at purchasers cost
Terms to Be complied with within so days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
efty may be advertised and Yesold at the
discretion Of the trustees.
THORNTON W. OWEN,
ARTHUR J. LINN.
se21, 81. 29.30. oc2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
MOVE RIGHT IN.

THO VIII IEfN OI. INV.
just of 18th st. and near Walter Reed
Hospital.
4-bedroom and 2-bath semi detached
home, in drst-class condition and con-
dining room, bright sunroom with view OF
adjacent wooded section. kitchen equipped
With Magic Chef gas range and @. e. re-
irteerator, maids room and bath. garage.
Priced. S15,500, which includes the furni-
ture. $4,000 cash. balance on terms to
VIC "a N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th st. NV. DI AGA.
Evenings, Phone Sligo 1855.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
LOTS FOR SAlR.

HoNEsiTT AND SMALL ACREAGE.
Hill and Camp Springs. Prince Georges
County: Nd, az miles from D. G.; buy
$500 per acre IN. p.tted .treetn n na rosa.
have graveled surface: buy several for in
yestment: small cash down payment and
Mr.. Davis after a:3O pm, EN- 1871
=. G; HINES d SONS. Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1942-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAMUEL r. BEACH 3 CARL
kINDLEDERGER, Attorneys,
AL Tower Building.

si.@WffLEEIMINA ooIRTHGI1Essss EisLHR, silH
Plaintiff. vs.. JOSEPH j. EISLER De
fendant--No. 16362.-The object OF this
suit Is to obtain decree Of absolute di-
vorce on the grounds OF desertion. On
motion Of the plaintiff 1t is this llth day
fendant Joseph j. Eisler cause his appear
snce to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
the hrst publication of this order: other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
this order Be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter. and the Evening Star News
EICHER, Chief Justice. fSeal) Attest:
CHARLES 3. STEWART, Clerk. By Flea
NOR E. JOBE. Deputy Clerk. se15,22.29
Evening star., 1942-09-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE..

TO CLARA B. ELLIOT. OWNER OF REC
You are hereby notified to remedy . con-
iots snd On .Snaqs 1 1olntion
weeds four or more inches in height. and
This condition should be remedied on S; or
before the 1st day Of October. 1e42. Upon
your failure 90 to DO the work will be done
thereof. With the cost of this advertise
mfnt' men WI es ts1sd dn asainst the said prog
MHssoN.. comml.sioneTs, n HloSna S S w. kurz' G.
ord. If Lying, If dead, unknown heirs Of
d,3,aa I1n are y hereby notified to remedy con.
S'9n xia.ion At premises pr SS24 Eye
leakins over Kitchen nrst hoor. This con. con.
ditioa should BE remedied on or before the
failure 50 to do the work will eVh be done .0by BY
the District authorities and the cost there
OF, with the cost Of this advertisement will
es.as' k6Tz f6i s.'d g. 'si2Rsss a2sos Conn
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
RWnshin4ssSn sfptembsss Is
Roomins and Boarding House Regulations
Msdcptsd Ms1 6S sSommissioners Order dated
stt. Tf hsasIs sas .a1ths,
Issnins n.,: rseII,tieundes Section soa
ssraphs 8, and Of Section 3O9 as num-
bers 2. snd 4. respectively. Add . new
as follows: Section AL. Sleeping faciii.
ties: No sleeping facilities shall be per
mitted in any room which is Z part OF
any room where food Is prepared, served OF
stored. or IN, which utensils are washed OF
stored. strike out the present .parasraph
ondef section b01 - Overcrowding - and
substitute In lieu thereof the following
Section SOL. Oyercrowding. No room
shall be Used for sleeping purposes withou,
provided therein Der person vtS sI:s,
hetsht over the required floor space oi
not less than 8 feet in buildinss erectet
clear heisht. over the required door space
OF not less than z feet in buildings erected
pTior 70 the said date. y. r. YOUNG. G
D. c. 1''ieA d
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Brookland, Woodbridge, D. G.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c,

Conveniently located to Connecticut ave,
Transportation, schools and shopping 2
room brick. 1st-fioor sun parlor or den:
breakfast room, 8 bedrooms, Ia tiled
baths on End floor, built-in garage. I'm
$1,000 cash balance $50 per month. Call
EN-. 1890 till . pm. F. A. TWEED CO..
Evening star., 1942-09-22
TIRES FOR SALT.
TIRES WANIfp,

TWO 6.6Ox, es, 4 6.6Oxl0s. / 7.OOx2O;
also 5 Ford VS. motors; very Yeasona BILE
sos 4ladenshurg I'd. ne. Ludlow 1889.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
ADAM A. WEscHLER q SON. Auctioneers.

ADAM A. wHscHER q SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO uN1MpRovEp
LOTS IN REAR OF NOS 268-26O
-TFTEENTH sT. sE. ~0'
, By virtue Of 2 deed Of trust recorded in
land records Of the District tot Of @ columbia IN ,ns
and st the request Of party secured there
by; the undersisned trustees will offer fol
oas wHpHsa.Y y Rnss cyc!!Gn s IN freni q
8 sszE;TEMsEk. %szEEM is4S. AF FF.ms56fA mGRHrRfKrY RAz =
property in the District Of Columbia. to.
Forty t40l In william r. McGees sub
aAndp.d afyis1pn Of ,ots in Square numbered Ten
plat recorded in Book 81 p.se o1SS rs, IN IN the r..
surveyors Once OF the District Of
H1 TERMS OF SALE: on.-third Of tn. pur.
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance in
a1a s.o11 nsssnmsnts nns. M ISeDrssented p prom
ana two years, With interest at SIX per cent
per annum from day Of sale, payable semi
annually. secured BY hrst deed Of trust
upon property sold, or al cash. ct option
o. o. purchaser: s a deposit Of 5000 required
stamps and notariai fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the rtght to resell property at risk
days advertisement Of such resale In in some Mae
newspaper published In Washington, d. c.,
or deposit may be forfeited, or without
iorfeiting deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
''dees aeoRas eafs'Sls'as " sMREsncH' MRRaEssae;sr'
RAYMOND J. ViERBucHiEN Trustees.
se19.22,26,29,3O
Evening star., 1942-09-22
OPEN 10 TO DAILY.

go wooten ave, Chevy Chase, Md
Detached. 4 bedrooms; z baths large lot
portation Out Wisconsin ave-, 2 blks
beyond District line, to Montgomery. ave.
Left ! blk. to Wooten, right y blk. to
our sign. LARRY o. STEELE. RE 0493
EN- 6315