davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
GiImer's Arm, Tonnehi|rs Legs
Matched in Pasadena Classic

ball coaches remarked yesterday,
JEFF Cravath (Trojan COACH has a
great psychological advantage"
The Fsojans won all eight of their
previous Rose Bowl games, while
Alabama boosted the best record of
any Eastern representative-three
wins, one loss, one tie. Cravath also
was aiming to become the first Rose
Bowl coach to record three straight
wins. His teams defeated Washing
ton, $50, in 1914, and Tennessee,
$50. last year.
The Tides coach. Canny Frank
Thomas, winningest mentor in COL
legiate football. hoped speed and
Gilmer's tossing-which yielded COS
yards and 10 touchdowns this season
would overcome U. S. C.'s eight
pound weight advantage. Trojan
starters averaged 1913 to 'Bama's 1876.
Probable starting lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Missouri Rated Soft
Pickings for Texas
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, Jan. defiant
Missouri, one of the longest shots
ever to play in the Cotton Bowl,
shifted disdainfully today at the a.
point boys and marched against
Texas in the 10th annual South
western gridiron classic.
No team ever heard more discour-
aging words. ever was given less
chance of victory, but the Tigers
adopted the show me" attitude
made famous by their State. AS
athletic director Don Faurot said,
and which Coach Chauncey Simpson
echoed: I'VE came down here to
win" =
A sell-out crowd for the 10th an
nual Cotton Bowl battle is assured,
meaning more than $4,000 will be in
the big saucer at lis pm. &C. S. To.
If you took Texas you had to give
IA points, if you chose Missouri you
could get u, and the way the critics
talk about it those are conservative
odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Hight Grade Bowling Conditions
Make Stars Tourney Feasible

the duckpin game and records
meant nothing To deyotees OF this
sport today they mean a lot. Before
a record is recognized and ineor-
porated into NDBC record book
every phase Of its making is in
vestigated. One of the most stand
ardized games now Is duckpin
bowling. To make it so inestimable
thousands of dollars have been
spent by bowling manufacturers
and proprietors to back the efforts
of Isemann and Ebersole. The
stronghold of duckpins is in the
East and proprictors from Maine
to Florida annually pay $3.50 an
alley bed for the sanction of their
drives by the NDBC, which guaran-
tees to the bowler the legitimacy
of his tally. Representatives of the
NDBC average 80 miles year in
measurements, according to the
well-kept figures of the NDBC.
Proprietors Here Progressive.
In the Washington area bowling
proprietors operate through an as
ISOLATION noted throughout the
country for its progressiveness and
joint action in maintaining a high
standard for bowling as sport and
as business. A consequence Is
that many bowlers who compete
nationally and locally say they have
no "favorite" alleys here, but a real
proof of the pudding so far as tho
job accomplished by Isemann and
Ebersole is concerned is the con-
census of intercity bowlers that
duckpin equipment everywhere now
is uniform with rare exceptions.
The Star tournament bowl
|ers will be on equal footing no
matter where they compete, because
of full handicaps based on averages
in the leagues in which they roll
and because of the standardized
equipment.
Psychology enters when bowler
feels: II can't score on these alleys"
But many have battled on when
reminded by alley managers: IF
your average here Is lower than
elsewhere, then you get a larger
handicap here
To repeat Ebersole who has con-
Quoted more bowling tournaments
than any other man in the coun-
Try:
The Star tournament" sale
Ebc1sole, sis the greatest break
know OF for the mediocre bowler.
It's full handicaps offer equal oppor-
tunity for all; the entrant completes
on familiar drives because only
league games are counted: the entry
fee ($D is almost insignificant yet
the prize list Is rich and long and
the contestant is not limited to one
crack at it. What more can one
desire in the way of bowling tour
nament?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Lions Are 'Bolstered'
For Umnteenth Time

The Washington Lions, whipped
in "a Eastern Hocky League
matches, threaten to set a record
In acquiring and releasing players.
For the umpteenth time this season
the Lions today were "bolstered" by
new faces as they get set for Friday
nights match with the New York
Rovers in Uline Arena
The new skaters: ID Norm CAL
ladine, former American Hockey
League star with Philadelphia,
Providence and Hershey. co Buster
Whittet, winger from the Provi-
dence Reds. CD A defenseman, ito
be named"
The departing players: Cd Pete
Hauck, fired. ~ Hank Nicowski,
fired. 90 Frank Mailley, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Today a year ago-Football
winners included: Rose Bowl,
Southern California, 26; Tonnes
see, 0. Sugar Bowl, Duke, 90;
Alabama, 26. Western All-Stars,
10; Eastern All-Stars, Z. Orange
Bowl, Tulsa, 26; Georgia Tech,
IL. Cotton Bowl, Oklahoma A.
and M, "a; Texas Christian, O.
Three years ago-Rose Bowl,
Georgia, o; U. c. L. A., 8. Sugar
Bowl, Tennessee, IA; Tulsa. Z.
Eastern All-Stars, 10; Western
All-Stars, II. Orange Bowl. Ala
bama, 81; Boston College. 81.
Cotton Bowl. Texas, IA; Georgia
Tech. Z.
Five years ago-Rose Bowl,
Stanford, 81; Nebraska, Is. Sugar
Bowl, Boston College, 10; Ten
nessee, 10. Cotton Bowl, Texas A.
and M, 10; Fordham, IL. West
ern All-Stars. 90: Eastern ALL
Stars, IA. Orange Bowl, Missis-
otppi State, IA; Georgetown. 7.
Ten years ago-Rose Bowl,
EtanSsrd. Z; Southern Methodist,
o. Sugar Bowl, Texas Christian,
3; louisiana State, Q. Orange
Bowl, Catholic U. washington,
ID. CO, 90; Mississippi, 10. East
ern An-Stars, 1871 Western ALL
Stars, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Tulsa Line Held Tough
For Georgia S 1rippi
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. l.-Geor-
gas offensive might. generated by
the Great Charley Trippe, crashes
into Tulsa's rock-ribbed defense in
the second Oil Bowl football game
here today.
Trippi, who paced the Bulldogs to
victory over u G. L. A. in the 1943
Rose Bowl before entering the
Army, came back to Georgia the
past season in time to score 81
points in six games and establish
himself as one of the Nations
greatest backs.
The Hurricanes boast four all
Missouri Valley stars in their line
and have fine runners in Fullback
Camp Wilson and Tailback Dick
Smith. Each team won eight games
and lost two during the season.
The game today is the fifth
straight postseason classic for
Coach Henry Frnka's hurricanes.
who have won in the Sun and
Orange Bowls and lost twice in the
Sugar Bowl
Georgia, coached by Wally Butts.
has played and won in two bowls
the Orange and Rose.
Expected attendance for the 100
pm. kickoff-25, 900.
prohoL 1a Ii,,eI1pe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Duel Of AII-Americas
Makes Sugar Bowl
Contest Sayory
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfeSs.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The in
gradients were mixed today for one
of the most savory football dishes
ever served in the Sugar Bowl-a
duel of al1-Amefica halfbacks, gar
nished with highly geared offensive
machines and seasoned with a prom
Use of perfect weather.
That was the dish ready for 49,
600 persons in Sugar Bowl Stadium.
The bettors gave Oklahoma A. and
MS Cowboys, featuring al-Ameri-
ca Bob Fenimore, a two touchdown
lead over the Gaels of st. Mary's
and all-America Herman Wede-
meyer.
Both teams displayed a penchant
for the fancy dipsy-doo that the
fans love.
A. and M. featured Neil ARM
strong. who has led the country in
the crowd-pleasing hobby Of snag-
ging passes. St. Mary's offered
Spike" Cordeiro, smart l55-pound
halfback with a better ball totaling
average than his all-America team
mate.
Both coaches pronounced their
squads in good shape and fair and
continued cool weather was prom
ished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
BY ROD THOMAS.

But for quarter-century effort
by two Washington men to stand
ardize and raise the level of duckpin
equipment, the dream tournament
sponsored by The Star, opening next
Monday at all Capital regulation
maple plants, would have been in
feasible. The Star tournament, ap-
preaching its 18th holding, was the
first in all bowling history in which
scores rolled at different establish
ments counted ON a parity. Thirty
three plants will be hosts to the
event opening next Monday in which
thousands will participate.
The late George L. Isemann. who
rests in Arlington Cemetery, initi-
ated years before World War r the
move to standardiZe duckpin bowl
ing. Ably abetting him was Arville
L. Ebersole, Tor Is years secretary
of the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation before he succeeded Ise-
mann as executive secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
when ISemann died in 1910. Eber-
sole, still in the NDBC post, also is
chairman of the all-embracing Ma
tional Bowling Council and national
director of the Bowlers Victory Le-
gion, to which the 1916 Star tourna-
ment is dedicated. as was the
last one.
Some Facts on Duckpins.
Only a small percentage of duck
pin bowlers know that the ball
they sling must not be over inches
in diameter and weigh not more
than 3 pounds IL ounces; that the
alley measures so feet from foul
line to headpin that its width must
be a maximum of ~ inches and a
minimum OF al; that the depth of
the pit is Ga inches and the gut
tiers 2 inches in depth at the pin
bed; the distance from the end
of the pinbed to the cushion, 30
inches; that the cushions must
swing (rigid they would accelerate
flybacks); that the pin, to quote
NDBC regulations, Shall be in
diameter at top. 1854 inches;
diameter at middle not less than
IA inches and not more than 4 3/1e
inches diameter at base, l9s
inches and 1892 inches high and
shall be as near uniform in weight
as possible"
Before Isemann and Ebersole got
busy there were "57 varieties" OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Two Top Negro EIevens
Clash in Jacksonville
es the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. L.
Two top Negro football teams
claslled in the fifth annual Flower
Bowl game here today.
Lane University of jackson, Tenn.
faced Louisiana Normal of Gramb-
ling, La. The kickoff was sched-
uled for 2:30 pm. (EST).
Lane won five games and lost
one while its opponent rolled to
eight victories against two set
backs in the l945 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Exempt Stars in PreIim
OF Los Angeles Open

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Colt
dom's near-great begin qualifying
rounds over seven courses tomorrow
for the $13,333 Los Angeles Open
tournament starting Friday. The
great don't have to qualify.
The qualifying round, over 36
holes, will determine the 60 to 10 po-
sitions remaining to be filled on the
player roster.
Tournament officials report that
most Of the big names of the sport
will be on hand for the opening
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Negro BockfieId Stors
Face in Orlando Come
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. IA Knox
vile University football team met
Florida Normal College here today
in the annual Azalea Bowl gridiron
game.
The game stacked up as duel be-
tween two outstanding Negro backs
-Purman Ellis Of Knoxville and
Capt. Lester Witherspoon Of Flor
ida.
Game time was $40 pm. IL. S.T1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Orange Bowl Battle
Seen as Wide Open
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IA couple of
backfield luninaries-Stan Koslow-
ski and Harry Ghaul-were called
upon today to decide the issue as
the University of Miami's football
team met Holy Cross in the Orange
Bowl before $4,000 customers.
A hard rain yesterday gave prom
Use Of slightly slippery field for the
game. The weather man, however
indicated the sun would be out
when the affair gets under way
with the temperature in the mid 70s
Both Coach John Da Grosa OF
Holy Cross and Coach Jack Harding
of Miami predicted wide open
game with plenty of scoring.
Probable line-llnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Broodcosting Time
OF Grid Classics

Here's the radio schedule of
today's football classics for local
listeners:
Sugar Bowl-WMAL, 2:45.
Rose Bowl-WRC, 4:45.
Orange Bowl-WTOP, las.
Cotton Bowl-WOL, 2.
East-West game-WOL, 4:45
approximately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Warm Struggle Is Promised
By New Mexico and Denver

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. New
Mexico Lobos, who never have won
a Sun Bowl game, and Denver u.
Pioneers, who never have played
there, meet today in the 18th an
nual football bowl here.
The $1,000 fans with tickets are
expecting an action-filled afternoon
on the dry, fast turf of the Sun
Bowl field with fair skies.
Carrying the burden of the at
tacks will be the Denver stars,
Johnny Karamigioe, the triple
threat galloping Greek, and Johnny
Adams, line-cracking fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Drake Is Roisin Bowl
Fuvorite Over Fresno

FRESNO. Calf, {Pl.-The first
Raisin Bowl football game, featuring
brakes lightweight backs and
Fresno Colleges rugged defense, is
expected to draw 10000 fans to
Radcliffe stadium today.
Potential scoring ability of 161-
pound Halfback Perry Harris and
his cohorts from Iowa were figured
in the odds which favored Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Probable lineups:
Croddock, Smith to GruppIe

A bout between Dick Craddock of
st, Louis and Jack Smith, a new
conner from Milwaukee, has been
added to the wrestling show toner
row night at Turner's Arena, where
Babe Sharkey and the Golden Angel
meet in the main event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Probable starting lineuns:
SutterfieId DeIuys Fioht

CHICAGO. Jan. l GP.-The New
Year Day 10-round fight between
Holman Williams and Bob Satter-
field has been postponed until
January 9. The medical examiner
said Satterfield was suffering from
a cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Passing Duel Likely.
In East-West Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-The
annual East-West charity football
game in Kezar Stadium today may
develop into a forward passing con-
test because of a dry field.
The Weather Bureau forecast
clear skies for the 2lst annual game,
which will be witnessed by a capac-
ity crowd of $4,000 persons.
Buddy Jungmichael, big guard
from Texas, just out of tie Army,
was chosen line captain of the West
team.
The game win start at pm. E.
S. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Holmes OBA Proves MacPhuil Still WRONG

Hot Stove Holmes able Brooklyn Eagle baseball
writer method all his for judging the merits pitchers
Annually he figures his O8A Opponents batting against
the hue dividing number of hits number of
official times opponents to the plate.
The wnnthis is all National Leaguewa Hank Boowy who
ddn join the older circuit until ndseson fellow couldn't
win after July according to Larry MacPha who sold him. allowed
opposing hes only composite 23l Hal Of
with
.237,
All of which should make MacPhais gnominy complete If
Larry wasn't the worst prophet of 1915 he close It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

y THOU was Udu uedI IUF 9TH, ne Salu.
Il started to telephone the old gentleman and tell
him not to make the trade. But I'd never played
for Washington and maybe he'd think I was
sticking my where it didn't belong"
According to this fellow, Case is held in higher
estimation by ball players than by the press "He
drives the enemy infield2rs crazy when he comes
to bat, a!nplihed our friend who was an infielder
and gooo one. He caugeS more errcls to he
made than any other ball player in the American
League. Or the National for that matter.
Here's another angle to Case, too. When he S
on base, any base, he's raising the batting averages
of the hitterS behind him. There isn't ball player
in the business who wouldn't love to hit behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Basket Ball Scores

Minnesota, 45; De Paul, SO.
Northwestern. 81; Great Lakes, SO.
Camp Atterbury, so; Miami (ohio). 80.
Ripon, "a: Carroll, 80.
Marshall, 81: Bradley, Al (overtims).
Marquette. IS; Nebraska. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Epe @ Sports Far Vests Prestige at Stake in Two Biggest Bowl Contests
Win, Lose or Draw

By FRANCIS {. sTANN

Department of Fnance-Call imitation, what will but
It's getting that longer
the purse is 100000 added value.
The mile one-ha Belmont yester-
will be raised to 100000 added its 94S running
thus becomes the fourth in America with of this size
Recently the Kentucky Derby increased 100000 from
both the Santa Anita
been at that figure for
One hundred thrtyfour thooughbreds including
number major stake winners foreign caenger
nominated for the Santa Anita Handicap March 80
Derby February % Probably the Kentucky Belmont
next spring will draw record nominations.
One hundred grand amt hay but will lot Of it,
and ephedrine, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Wake Forest Is Picked
Over South Carolina
Ey the Associated Press.

BY Lhe ASsoCldteU FrekE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. L.
Wake Forest entered the first an
nual Gator Bowl football classic
here today slight favorite over the
University of South Carolina
The tilt brought together two
schools that fought to 1913 tie in
the regular gridiron season.
Probable line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
christy Mothewson, Jr., Clicks in Another Game

China India Theater-A familiar odme base
ball followers popped the other Chang Kahek President
of the Republic China the Special Badge Cloud Banner
grafton Christy Mathewson.
The the Chsty played baseball
He can't remember than his life
lieutenant colonel in the AF and grateful China honored the
who civilian trained Chinese pilots Harbor
who left leg in China following crash who returned lieutenant
colonel after his country entered the and who helped to
than 1000 Chang Kaisheks
republic.
Whether the pitcher the
pointed when his failed follow his footsteps
known. Christy Bucknel his mater
participate
other Christy disappointed
boy did all right bigger game than baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Mats Nos. z, 3 and a Hitters to Miss Case

Department of Aehought-A friend OF retired
league ball player passed by recently h
trade Of George Case for jeff Heath Of the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Probable lineups:

Game time, 2 Pm. tcST)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

and leave hit through Wait until
nd ask the No. and htters the Washington club they
Hiss Case"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Civil Service
Exams Scheduled

Carl w. Smith, Chairman, and
Gertrude Jones, Member, of the State
Civil Service Commission of Ohio,
announced today schedule of ex-
aminations to be conducted March 30
1916 for positions of Stenographers
and Typists in the Bureau of Unem-
ployed Compensation, both Central
and district offices; the Department
of Public Welfare division of Aid
for the Aged and Social Admins
tration) on both the State and Coun-
ty level and for positions in County
Welfare Departments.
Examinations will be held on this
date for Stenographer, Grades I and
II, with salaries ranging from $500
to $175.00 a month. Also scheduled
on this date is an examination for
Typist, Grade |, with a salary rang
ing from $1,000 to $115.O0 a month.
The examinations will be conducted
in the following cities: Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and
Toledo. Application forms and offic-
ial bulletins detailing information as
to duties, salaries and qualifications
for each position may be secured in
the County Auditors; Subdivision
Offices of the Division of Aid for
the Aged; offices of the United
States Employment Service; as we'll
as from the office of the State Civil
Service Commission in Columbus Is,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Sinclair Company To
Construct Laboratory

The Sinclair Refining Company
has announced plans for the immedi-
ate construction of an extensive pc
troleum research laboratory at Har-
vey, Ill.,, according to a statement
made here today by the local agent,
T. M. Ehlermann.
He said, "The project at Harvey
will provide new and enlarged quar-
ters for the research and develop
ment laboratories now located at
East Chicago. The laboratories are
the only part of the company's East
Chicago facilities which will move to
the new location which is conven-
iently located on the Illinois Central
railroad within 20 miles of down.
town Chicago. When completed, the
size of the laboratories will be prac-
tically doubled and the technical and
professional staff will include more
than $50 people.
Work in the new laboratories will
be expanded to include further uses
of petroleum in the fields of plastics,
rubber, medicine, household conven-
fences, ETC., and will accelerate many
of the wartime developments of
fuels and lubricants to civilian US
age. The new facilities will permit
direct research into all uses of pc
troleum and it's products. The chem
istry of petroleum is only in its in
fancy and We believe that petroleum
will make increasingly important
contributions to improved standards
of living"
E. W. Isom, vice president in
charge of research and development
for the Sinclair Refining Company
is also the recipient of a wartime
citation from the Stevens Institute
of Technology for notable achieve
ment in the oil industry engineering
field, specifically production and re-
filming of gasoline and lubricating
OIL"
Mr.. Isom is one of the pioneers
of modern engineering in the oil in
dustry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Courthouse News
Probate Court

TEODaLe SOurJ
First and final account of Mildred
Noll, administrative w. w. A, filed
in the estate of George Schoeppner
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Susanna Yoho.
Authority to transfer certificate of
title issued in the estate of John e.
McClurg.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Elmer Jordan.
Election of surviving spouse to
take under the statute of dissent and
distribution filed in the will of Alice
Anderson.
Petition as to presumption of death
and application for appointment of
administrator filed in the estate of
C. E. Misel.
Petition for sale of real estate to
pay debts filed in the land of Lester
Mckee; administrator of c. L. Mckee
against A. C. Mckee.
Real Estate Transfers
Minerva Fogle to Harry L. and
Lavona Merritt. Center township.
16 acres.
G. W. Pickenpaugh, deceased, to
Mary Ann Pickenpaugh, ct al. Noble
township. 184.68 acres.
Helen Pakes to John W. Delaney
Belle Valley. Lot 302 and 3O4. Sc
square rods.
Henry and Sadie Butler to Shelby
and May Green. Marion township.
26.74 acres.
Rose Hill, executor of estate Of
John N. Brahler, to Joseph s. Hoh-
man. Enoch township. 1877 acres.
$4,000.
Christopher o. Neiswonger to Della
Neiswonger. Ava. Part of lot 81.
Laura and Guy Shafer to Alice M.
Pryor. Belle Valley. Lot 81.
Luella and r. M. Pringle to George
E. Bates. Center township. 72.43
acres.
Owen and Jewel Pickenpaugh to
Ivan C. Ziler and Dallas Pickenpaugh
Olive township. Undivided one-third
interest. 20-100 acres.
Mary M. and Shirley Springer to
C. Fl. and Stella Schoeppner. Elk
township. 81 acres.
Leo r. and Marguerite House to
Homer and Velva Kohrig. Wayne
township. $3.50 acres.
Alva and Ebert H. Williams, es-
tate of Homer B. Williams, to Ray
mond M. Secrest, Buffalo and Seneca
townships. 84.49 acres. $1,000.
Undivided one-half interest.
Ray G. and Marion L. Williams to
Raymond M. Secrest. Buffalo and
Seneca townships. 84.49 acres. I'm
divided one-half interest.
Sarah Misel to John and Ora Kim
mach. Dexter City.
B. ]. Bober to George J. and Jer-
emiah Smalley. Noble township.
103.13 acres.