davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-13
|AAUW Presents $500 A,Uurd
To Famous Woman Scientist

ton already received, but for the
work done, for the work in hand"
Achievements Listed.
Enumerating many Of DR.. Sci
bert's achievements, the citation
continues: These are high points
in the unremitting pursuit of studies
in the field of tuberculosis that
have already borne brilliant fruit
and, we are certain, will continue to
do so. The monetary aspect of the
award we give you today is designed
to help you with that work in hand"
DR.. Whites citation also ex-
planned the new award. For many
years the AAUW has been making
annual awards which have usually
gone to younger women scholars to
help them launch their studies, she
pointed out. The association had
long hoped that it might be posi-
bic to set up an award, larger in
monetary value, which would recog-
nize not only promise but mature
achievement. This has been made
possible through a fund raised by
the northwest central region of
the association. It was agreed that
the first recipient should be wom-
an who, by her capacity and her
achievements, should not only merit
such recognition, but set the stand
ard of qualifications for the future.
The AAUW Awards Committee
made its selection from the names
submitted by more than 200 lead
ing women in college administra-
ton. DR.. Adeline de Sale Link of
the University of Chicago is chair
man of the committee.
DR.. Seibert, who was born at
Easton, Pa, graduated from
Goucher College, Baltimore, in 1918.
Her first job as chemist came shortly
after in the Hammersley Paper Mill
in New Jersey. She had set her
heart on chemical research and
one fellowship after another car
ried her forward to higher and
higher honors.
In accepting the award, DR.. Sci
bert has said that the funds will be
used for her research for "an ad-
vance in some of the grave problems
confronting us who are studying
tuberculosis. Epecially at this time
of stress and in the postwar period
these problems are multiplied and
the importance of their solution Is
even more obvious"
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Child Clothing
Drive to Close

Contributions to the Save the
Children Federation's Bundle Drive
will continue to be received from
$50 m. until after pm. tomorrow
at the receiving shop, 14l1 H street
NV, when the drive, which has
been on for several days, will be
brought to close.
The drive, which is for the benefit
of children of the Southern Appala-
chan Mountains, has been very
successful, with bundles rolling in
from both individuals and clubs
Mrs. Lorton Sims, chairman of the
club group, and her committee
have contacted over 100 clubs. from
which they have received splendid
support.
Members of the committee who
have done outstanding work include
Mrs. Chester Sladein. in charge OF
contracting Maryland clubs; Mrs
Alfred Olney, who has contacted
Virginia clubs; Mrs. Lister Hill, who
represents the Seventy-fifth Con-
gressional Club, which is supporting
8 school in Virginia, and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, who has contacted many
groups in the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Local Girl Reserves
To Present Russian
Program Saturday

A Russian program for young
people will be presented by the local
Girl Reserves at 2:30 pm. Saturday
at the United War Relief Head
quarters, 1918 Connecticut avenue
NV.
A selection of Russian songs. in
cluding The Peddler," a Russian
folk song and the Meadow Land"
song of the Soviet Union, will be sung
by the Girl Reserve Glee Club under
the direction of Mrs. Herbert Van
Meter, YWCA music director. An
authentic Russian dance, taught by
Mrs. Tatiana Gneecheff Barton, will
be featured by girls in colorful cos
tunes The cast will include Ro-
berta Gegenheimer and Gahl Pigett,
students at Gordon Junior High
School, Elizabeth Gillespie and
Janetta Goddard of Central High
School, Dorothy Burch and Carol
Seaman of Jefferson Junior High
School, Rebecca Collingwood of
Roosevelt High School and Gloria
Godbey of Eastern High School.
The public is invited to attend with
out charge.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Dance Symposium
Scheduled for
Jewish Center

The dance department Of the Jew
ish Community Center will hold q
dance symposium of recreationa1 in
stitutions at tbs pm. May at the
Jewish Community Center.
The purpose of the event is to af-
ford opportunity for all interested
in dance as recreation to become
acquainted and join in an evening
of dance activity.
The program will include a tech
nique class, presentation of one or
more dances by representatives from
each of the Jewish Community
Center adult and teen-age groups;
an exhibit of dance photographs
from the Washington Dance Asso-
citation, square dancing and refresh
ments.
Dances to be presented by each
group must not last more than 10
minutes. Those wishing to exhibit
photographs must leave them at the
desk in the lobby of the center not
later than May 2.
The public is invited to observe
the dancing, but only members of
dance classes at recreational insti-
tutions will be permitted to par
ticipate. Mrs. Flora Blumenthal
Atkin, the centers director of dance
and recreational arts, is in charge
of the program.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Club Will Entertain
Walter Reed Patients

Convalescent men at Walter Reed
Hospital will be entertained today
by members of the Little Club" In
the Red Gross Hall at the hospital.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
homemade cookies donated by
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Geneologists to Hear
Mrs. Waldenmaier

Mrs. Nellie P. Waldenmaier of
Richmond will be the guest speaker
of the National Genealogical Society
Saturday at the Mount Pleasant
Library.
Source Material in the Virginia
State Library" will be her topic.
The Virginia State Library is said
to have the largest collection of
archival manuscripts anywhere ex-
cept in the Library of Congress and
the speaker will talk on this collec-
ton and its assistance to her In her
genealogical research.
Mrs. Waldenmaier is a member of
the Richmond Historical Society and
the Victory Chapter of the Daueh-
ters Of the American Revolution Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Pen Women to Hold
Program Honoring
Our English Allies

An abridged form of "The White
Cliffs of Dover" by Alice Duer
Miller, will be presented by Miss
Evelyn Cohen on a program dedi-
Gated to Our English Allies" to be
given by the District branch,
League OF American Pen Women,
at a drama tea tomorrow afternoon
at the studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV. Miss Cohen will be accom-
panied by Morton steinberg, con.
cert pianist.
Mrs. Rose Robson Cohen will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude
LIE Lacheur, Mrs. Canes Newman,
Miss Iva Eta Sullivan and Miss
Agnes Winn. Those who will pour
tea include Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson. national president, and
Mrs. Florence Kahn Of Baltimore,
a member of the national board.
Announcement of the picture Sc
lected as the one you would like
to live with" from an exhibit of 40
by Mrs. Eva B. Colborn, displayed
at the studio recently, will be made
at the meeting to be held in May,
exact date to be given later.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Group Aiding
|Broadcasts to
Latin America
Peoples Mandate
Committee to Mark
American Day

The first Of two broadcasts ar
ranged under auspices Of the Peo-
PIES Mandate Committee in observ-
ance of Pan-American day tomor-
row will be given at 7 o'clock to-
night. The broadcasts will feature
as speakers women prominent in
the Latin American diplomatic
corps. $3.50!
The program tonight, which will
reach all of the 81 American repub-
lies, will be carried through the Of
flee of the Co-ordinator Of Inter-
American affairs to 125 stations in
Latin America.
Mrs. Ana del Pulgar de Burke,
Latin American chairman of the
Mandate Committee, is in charge Of
the program, which will be entirely
in Spanish.
Speakers tonight will be Sonora de
Michels, wife of the Chilean Ambas-
sador; Sonora de Blanco, wife of the
Ambassador of Uruguay, and Sonora
de Caceres, wife of the Ambassador
of Honduras.
The same women will broadcast
at noon tomorrow on the woman's
radio program of the Blue Network
when they will be interviewed on
"Women's Part in Inter- American
Cooperation. Miss Alma Kitchell
will conduct the program, which will
be broadcast throughout the United
States.
Members of the Mandate Commit
tee will emphasize the urgency of
united American action for a lasting
peace on american day, accord
ing to Miss Mabel Vernon, director
of the committee.
I'm the Americas" she said, I'VE
have built up a system which is the
only regional federation of free peo-
Piles in the world today. We have
here, the experience and the pattern
that can serve we'll in making a
world order to assure lasting peace.
Pan-American day is an excellent
time to impress this fact"
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Mail Auxiliary Hears
House-Cleanina Talk

THE Needs and Shortcuts Of
Spring House Cleaning was the
subject of a talk by Mrs. r. F.
Leatherwood before members of the
Washington Auxiliary to the Rail-
way Mail Association last night.
Mrs. William Magill Collins, the
president, presided at the meeting,
which was held at the Capitol Park
Hotel. A paper on the social life of
the late President Calvin Coolidge
and Mrs. Coolidge, was presented by
Mrs. c. H. j. Miller.
Plans for a rummage sale and for
q spring luncheon were discussed at
the meeting. Mrs Walter H. Werntz
is chairman of the rummage sale
and Mrs. P. A. Taylor, chairman Of
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

of age, has already won the Ricketts,
Prize at Chicago, the Trudeau Medal
from the National tuberculosis AS
sociation and the Garvan Medal Of
the American Chemical Society, in
addition to the Guggenheim and
other fellowships, and membership
in many learned societies.
The citation for the award, writ
ten by DR.. Helen White, president
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women and professor OF
English at the University of Wis
consin, stated that DR.. Seibert has
been chosen mot for the recogni-
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Temperance Play Set

A play entitled King Alcohol
Outwitted" will be presented by the
Loyal Temperance Legion. the boys
and girls of the WCT'U, at meet
ing of the Central Iota Sigma Union
at 4 pm. Sunday. Vern Skinner
will give a short talk on the life
of Miss Anna Gordon. The meet
ing will be held in the Church Of
the Nazarene, Seventh and A
streets NE.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
to Meet

A meeting Of the Phi Chi Theta
Alumnae Chapter Of Washington
will be held at pm. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Robert p. Gallo
way, 1885 N. Stafford street, Arling-
ton, Va. An album party will follow
the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

A new achievement award of
$2,500 is being conferred today by the
American Association of University
Women upon DR.. Florence Seibert,
associate professor of the Phipps In
stitute in Philadelphia, for her work
in the field of tuberculosis research.
The award is scheduled for this
afternoon at the headquarters of the
Philadelphia branch of the AAUW
in the Warwick Hotel, Philadelphia.
DR.. Kathryn McHale, general direc-
tor of the AAUW, will make the
presentation.
DR.. Seibert, who is but IS years
Evening star., 1943-04-13

members will be served. Mrs. Rose
Levy, Red Cross chairman In charge
Of arrangements, will be assisted by
Mrs. Marie Leiberman. Mrs. Re-
becca Stromberg, Mrs. Lottie Glazer
and Mrs. Rose Levin.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Mothers s'Club object

A meeting of the Mothers Club
of st. AIMS Church will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the auditorium.
Entertainment will be offered by
Girl Scout Troop No 80. All moth
ers are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

wal
CAMP GRANT, Ill-Pfc. Ray
mond Harrigan, 229 Ninth street
S.W- recently was graduated from
the Sanitary Technician School
here at the Medical Replacement
Training Center.
GREAT LAKES, Ill-Three
Washington men recently were
graduated from the Naval Air Train
ing Center here at the Navy Pier as
third class petty officers and are
awaiting assignments to duty with
the fleet or at shore stations servic-
ing the planes of the Navy's fighting
airmen. They are: Alfred R. Lup-
ton. 10, son OF. Mr. and Mrs. James
Lupton. 1348 Ingraham street NV:
Alfred Karchem, 81. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mat Karchem. 1855 Calvert
street NV. and Irwin Tarason. 20,
son of Samuel Tarason, 5427 Eighth
street NV.
Donald E. Moore 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Falconer K. Moore, 1886 D
street Sc, is now enrolled in the
school for machinists' mates here
at the united states Naval framing
Station and will be eligible for a
petty officer rating on completion Of
the course.
FORT MONMOUTH, N. john
B. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs Thom-
as w. Riley, 1889 Parkwood place
NV, recently was graduated from
the Officer Candidate Department
of the Eastern Signal Corps School
here and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant.
FORT BELVOIR, Va.-Three men
from the Washington area recently
we're commissioned second lieuten-
ants on graduation from the Engi-
neer Officer Candidate School here.
They are Thomas A. Gafln. former
Evening star., 1943-05-31

political conditions in Puerto Rico.
four members of House committee
left yesterday by Pan American
Clipper for San Juan.
Representatives Bell, Democrat, of
Missouri, chairman; Domengeaux,
Democrat, of Louisiana; lie Compte.
Republican, of Iowa, and Crawford,
Republican, of Michigan were ac-
companied by Russell G.. Nicklin, re-
porter for the committee; Verraon
E. Moore. clerk of the committee,
and H. Stewart Mcdonald, an at
torney.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

and is seeking 225 additional donors
to fulfill the days quota.
Appointments may be made by
telephoning Republic 5000, extern
sion 2l2, j. G. Folger, chapter chair
man. pointed out.
He announced also that more
than IL groups and organizations
would commemorate Memorial Day
by visits today to the Blood Donor
Center at Twenty-thir and c
streets NV. between 9 am. and
7:l5 pm.
Among the special groups today
were to be employees from the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics. Agriculture
Department, Navy Yard Smith
Evening star., 1943-05-31

sonian Institution. Christian Heurich
Brewing Co., Westinghouse Electric
& Manufacturing Co., War Man
power Commission, Government
Printing Office, Foreign and Domes-
tice Commerce, Western Union and
13 members of the Netherlands
Embassy.
The Embassy donors are among a
group who pledged their blood to
the Red Cross on the anniversary
of the Dutch surrender three years
ago.
Since February l, IS per cent of
the 200 employees of the Christian
Heurich Brewing Co. have do
mated blood to the Red Cross in
Evening star., 1943-05-31
e4aez;iNWlTH 10. c.
FIGHTING MEN {

IN THE PACIF1C-Corpl. Charles
B. Russell, U. S. M. c., 81, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Russell,
6617 North Nineteenth road, East
Falls Church, Va, who was award
ed the Silver Star Medal for GAL
lantry in action during the Guadal-
canal offensive, is now resting
somewhere in the South Pacific.
Attached to a special weapons bat
TALON, Corpl. Russell left New
River, N. c., last June for the South
Pacific. His brother, John B. Rus
sell. seaman first class, is serving
in the Coast Guard and is at pres
ent attending Advanced Seaman
ship Navigation and Gunnery
School.
Robert H. Kingsbury, formerly
OF 2123 I street NV, is a member
of a divisional band, the first band
in the American Forces to play In
Guadalcanal.
Sergt. George H. West. 80,
U. ). M. e., son OF MIS-. Mile A.
Emmet, SOB East Custis avenue,
Alexandria, Va, has been promoted
to the grade of staff sergeant Sergt.
West, who enlisted in the Marines
in August. 1889, is a veteran of
Guadalcanal.
Pvt. William S. Price, Is,
U. S. M. c., son of Thomas E.
Price. Anacostia, has been ad-
vanced to the rank of private. first
class. Pfc. Price, who enlisted May,
1910. saw action on Guadalcanal
CHICO. Calif.-Aviation Cadet
Evening star., 1943-05-31
BuccuIoureote Services
Held at West Point
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
WEST POINT, May 31.-Bacca-
laureate services were held yesterday
for 514 who will leave their class
rooms tomorrow for battle stations.
The services, for all denomina-
tions, were attended by the men,
bers of the United States Military
Academy class of l943 in full-dress
uniform. Part of the traditional
ceremonies was a tribute by the
cadets to the academy's warrior dead
who lie in West Point Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

4i' / ~oi VA SoAk
of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Carter,
624 Lexington
place NV, re-
Gently reported
to the Army
Flying School
here from the
r a nkte Aero
Academy for his
basic flight in
struction. Prior
to entering the
service, G a d e t
Carter was at
ding the
U n i v e rsity of
Evening star., 1943-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
DIAPER RASH

One of natures greatest aids to baby
health, is sleep. Aid rest and sleep by
soothing and relieving diaper rash
with Mexsana, formerly Mexican
Heat Powder. Relieves itching and
cools burning of torturing irritation.
A favorite for over forty years.
Costs little. Big savings in the larger
sizes. Be sure you demand Mexsana.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

addition to the donors representing
the firm in today's appointments.
Forty former employees of the firm
are serving in the armed forces.
The District chapters share of
the 100000 pints of blood re-
quested by the Army and Navy for
processing into dried plasma is 5000
pints to be collected each week.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

chief clerk OF PVT T. J. hh1sef.
the American District Telegraph Co.
CHERRY POINT, N. C.-Pfc. r.
Cartwright Doyle, u S. M. c., son
of Mr.. and Mrs c. Eugene Doyle,
4801 Montgomery lane. Bethesda
Md, was graduated recently from
the Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Fla, as an aerial photographer and
is now stationed here. Pfc. Doyle
attended Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. Massanutten Military
Academy and American University.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Blood Donors Needed
For Memorial Day Gift
Red Cross Schedules 285
Appointments Today

Hopeful of sending 500 pints of
blood plasma to the armed forces
as a special Memorial Day gift. the
District Red Cross Chapters Blood
Donor Service has scheduled ap-
pointments today for 285 persons
Evening star., 1943-05-31

ward j. Kaiser,
husband of Mrs.
E S t h er Kaiser
and son of Ed
ward K a / S e +,
both of Alexan-
d r ia recently
arrived here at
the Finance Re-
p | a c e m e n t
Training Center
to b e gin his
basic training in
finance. Prior
to his induction,
Pvt. Kaiser was
e m p 10y d as
nhiof nlark of
Evening star., 1943-05-31

employe of the Treasury Depart
ment; Roy Gilbert Klutsenbeker
husband Of Mrs. Millie LeLuch
Klntsenbeker, 1917 Queens lane,
Arlington, Va, and Charles James
Van Streader, jr.. husband of Mrs.
Margaret Giles Van Streader and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Streader. all of COS Beverly drive,
Alexandria, Va.
FORT HARRISON, 1nd.-Pvt. Ed
Evening star., 1943-05-31
House Members Leave
For Puerto Rico Probe

BE IHt ASSOCIATED Press.
MIAMI. Fla. May 31.-Planning
to investigate social. economic and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-29
Kites

Continued from Page One
flag and gave r. 10 the chaplain
who presented II with comforting
words 10 Mr. and Mrs Allen
Twenty one were in the military
escort. which included a sergeant
colorbearer who carried a large silk
flag on a standard and was flank
ed by two sergeant color guards
Among the many friends who
Went 10 the cemetery were several
local Navy men who are home on
leave.
Among the friends who came 10
pay tribute to Lieut. Robert 5.
Allen were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Proctor. son and daughter. North
VILE. Nj and Mrs Henry Latson
and daughter. shirley Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery smith and
daughter. Patricia, Detroit; Nj.
and Mrs. John Grant. Crosse
Pointe; Mrs Mary Taylor. Detroit,
Mrs. Delbert Davidson. son Clar-
ence. Dayisburg. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
W. Latson. Mr.. and Mrs n D Lat
SON. son David and daughter. Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spiess and
daughter. Jane. Mrs Glen Bis
sell. all Ann Arbor; Mrs Elton
Cleveland. Kalamazoo, Miss Mel
lie Armbruster. Saline; Nj AMI
Mrs. Harold Goodall Dearborn;
Lieut-Col and Mrs. John K Glol-
lemund. Columbus, O.. Lieut. Rich
ard Asbury s.. Leonard. Md.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-29
Holt

CONTINUED from Page One)
in which he crashed had been
reported stolen from Samuel Avery.
1850 f. Forest Ave Ypsilanti
Meanwhile Mrs. ] Murray. 599i
Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth, near
Frains lake. reported to police
that three young men. camping
on her property near the lake, re-
ported to her the pilfering Of
their tent and the loss OF person
al property Raymond Stacho-
WAX. 10. of $3.50 Rutland Ave. Dc
troit. one Of the campers, lost his
wallet and Identification papers
These papers were found on Holt
when he was taken by police who
a. first thought he was Mr.
StachOwiak
Police then suspected the in
jured man and checked 10 find
that the car was stolen and he
was not Mr. Stachowiak They
notified Ann Arbor police that Holt
was in the hospital there. and he
was promptly Identified by them
as the prisoner Holt, who had es-
capped Wednesday.
Mr. Stachowiak said that while
he and his friends were swimming
in the lake. Holt had walked over
to the shore, BOXED at them.
turned and Jeff. Later they missed
their property which was found i1
the wrecked car Holt had been
driving
The injured man was SIN IN
conscious this morning. although
nurses suspected a ruse.
Holt was the 12 year old hoy
who disco, cred the body Of young
Richard Sfreirher uadcr foot
bridge 10 Island Park in 1885.
Holt was originally arrested
by Ann Arbor police July s while
driving stolen car after a chase
which ended on Ford RI after
reaching speeds a. times ~ sJ
miles an hour he had waived cx-
animation In municipal court and
Was heine held for arraignncnt M
circuit court under bond ~ $40.
lot fuTu shSd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-29
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court Tor the County OF WASH
tensw
In Chancery
Augusta kIcAter. Plaintiff
samuel Phillips. Olney Hawkins,
t.lyira y. fouett, Alice r. UhIi Ly-
man Decatur toIlett, simeon Keith
tollett, Marshall NJ. Uni. Lucy Cnl
Wood, Eawina Uhl BaDst. sarah II.
Uni. Elizabeth Uni Busch, Carrie G.
Lord kollctt. Julia :. Folett, Irene
kollett, Marion FoIlett Elliott, Rich
ard Bagley. annie r. Bagley, Allen
stewart, sarah stewart, Adaliue
Graves. formerly Alkaline Worden,
HAIRY Wander Neen, Anna Wander
Neen. Charles r. Nightman; Chris
tina g. Nightman. o. their unknown
heirs. devisees, legatees, and as
signs,
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County Of NaShtenaV, in the
city Of Ann Arbor, in said county
on this 2sth day Of June. 1913.
Present. honorable George W.
Sample. Circuit Judge.
In tuis cause IT appearing from
the affidavit on file that the where
abouts Of several Of the defendants
are unknown, on motion Of John L.
kirk. attorney for plaintiff, It is or
dered that the appearance OF the de
PENDANTS whose residence is unknown
and those who reside outside the
state Of Michigan, be entered in said
cause within three months from the
date OF this order.
GEO. ". SAMPLE,
circuit Judge
LUELLA VI. SMITH, clerk
By Irene : St.z u uIty Cleri.
JpHN =. KG.h, a-tytu,y .or pain
t.ff Business Addrc4s. ipsi!ad'i
Michigan.
Us S-o..lt 10 quiet titls
TO all that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate and being In the city Of
II Michigan. ard detcribed as FOL
lows. BkGI N\l\G At a point on the
cast side Of RIVER street 50 feet
north ~ the southwest corner ~ Lot
SO In ". Nolris' Second Addition TO
TIE Village 'row ety. 90. Npsilanii,
running tnenCe east l52 feet. thence
nIrtN 81 feet parallel ftn River
Street. thence west l32 feet TO the
east line of River Strez----tSence
touti 30 feet - the plIre of bsN n
rtnz. together with >L---T g1t-of-WN
In common with t-sf abutting ownefs
over and use Of an alley u feet "a ide,
adjoining the premises hereby con.
veyed. and running from Maple
Street 10 oak street; excepting an
easement ~ feet or the south side
Of said lot adjacent 10 tie pres e1t
Worden line. fer a distance 90 20 feet
from the east line Of River street. 20
he used in common with Alkaline
Graves formerly Worden. her sue
cessors and assign, for use as a
dri,eeay for deliveries of fuel and
such other cou1T1odities and article q
~ MAY he u-- ] D. the said Graves o.
her hers -rd IN.
AUGUSTA RICHTER
a true copy
DOROTHY l. BULLOCK.
Deputy Clerk Adv. t-sii