davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04

cident or situation he wants
to illustrate, Mr.. Anderson
goes looking for models. He
might find them in q model
agency, Of which Washington
suffers q dearth, but more
likely he will find them right
on the street. The model
might be a dirty-faced ur-
chin. a young miss with her
first new look," or q husky
young day laborer. It might
be his own 6-year-old son
Tim, by now a veteran at
modelling for his dad, or even
a co-artist in his studio.
Mr.. Anderson has q store
Of odd clothes and props
from which he often i'm
provises for the scene he has
in mind.
Il have a whole lot of Junk
boots. shawls, headdresses
Of various kinds, tennis
racquets-all kinds Of stuff"
he says. 1T doesn't have to
be exactly authentic, just
enough to give me q fair idea
of what I want to portray. For
instance, I have made q fairly
respectable burnoose out of q
bed sheet"
He will take a picture over
and over in varying poses un-
til he gets what he wants.
He says, however, that he Is
not a very good photographer.
The composition is all
right, but the exposure is
something else. couldn't
take a picture without a light
meter"
His forte really begins, how
ever, when he takes up his
paint brushes. Then, say his
fellow artists, he really knows
what he is doing. IS. B.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Harry Anderson 'FeII'
Into Painting Career
OF THIS ARTY at

NIONE OF THIS ARTY at
\ y mosphere for Harry An
derson, even though he Is one
Of the Nations foremost mag
azine illustrators. The beret-
and-smock al1ectation would
MT set well. anyhow. with a
lean jawed, gum chewing
chap who looks more like q
football coach than the crea-
tive type.
Mr.. Anderson. now settled
In this area, works in q
makeshift studio at lis Maple
avenue. Takoma Park, Nd,
while he makes plans for
erecting q roomy building.
complete with sleeping quar-
tiers and workshop, on his a.
acre farm on Ray road, east
Of Takoma Park. He came
from Chicago less than a year
ago to do illustrations for re-
hgious books published here.
The name Harry Ander-
son" has graced the pages OF
mass-circulation magazines
Good Housekeeping, Ladies
Home Journal, Cosmopolitan
and many others-for IA
years. But he hates to think
about the time he had getting
started.
1T was two years after
got out Of art school before
got my first job," he says
wryly. Meanwhile, had to
jerk sodas for my bread and
butter"
As q matter Of fact, he more
or less blundered into the field
Of art. He was originally in
tent on becoming q math-
ematician and enrolled at the
University of Illinois with
that as his major. As an
elective subject he took paint
ing, because, in a casual way.
it intrigued him.
The painting. however, soon
became more than casual, and
he decided to study art at
Syracuse University. It was
there that he learned the
technique that enables him to
turn out q landscape In three
hours and a vari colored
magazine illustration on the
average Of one every 10 days.
Other artists are amazed at
the speed with which he
works. He does not, as many
artists do, pencil in his
sketches before painting, ex-
cept in the case of intricate
figures.
Il just sit down and paint"
he explains simply. II sup
pose you'd say I draw as I
paint"
His medium is exclusively
Opaque water color, and the
soft texture OF his figures
gives them almost the appear
ance Of having been done in
pastels.
If he had his way, Mr.. An
'dersCn would spend more
time out on some hillock with
his easel, doing landscapes,
for he feels that an artist
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03
Ragged. ), ;. a.,
GndA.

Freak of the week:
An unclaimed fox terrier has had
a litter of five pups under the kit
chen floor of the Melvin Wells resi-
dence for the third consecutive year.
Referred to as "the dog" the animal
runs when approached. 1t is fed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and neighbors
Mrs. Kate Kersh, Miss Leila STAINS
bury and the O. w. Thompsons
49,. Speaking of animals: an in
lection of the hormone, equine COMA
dotropin, into sows after the fortieth
day of lactation supposedly shor-
tens the period between successive
borrowings from two to four weeks.
More pork on the American dinner
table Mrs. Burkhart is build
ing a four-five room house on Depot
st. to be rented -. Cenik magazine
has pictured Holmes County court
house in a recent issue, and tells
of the County health departments
plans for a new location Mrs.
Irene Money has an inkwell and
on her desk at the IL
brary that was presented her mother
at the Worlds Fair exposition in
Chicago in 1893. Her mother at that
time was highest ranking officer
in the Eastern Star Aunt Mary
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

Jackson, Colored woman, who was
80 years old in February, says she
remembers giving water to the
soldier boys" during the Civil War.
Well educated, she once taught
school in Nashville. Early this year
she fell on the floor of her home
and not being able to raise herself
up, remained alone all night in this
position. Her health is not the best,
and she says she can't remember
as she has been accustomed to.
She said for all of her years, she has
her first time to be involved in any
confusion" -. 0. w. Thompson
loaned the Advertiser use of one of
his collection of clocks. His 30-day
clock is in the barber shop /.
SEEN ABOUT TOWN: Sunshine
cleaners man waiting in truck for
Mrs. Rutledge; Mrs. Fannie Lump
kin crossing the street in front of
Beall's Drug Store; Mr.. Floyd's gar
Mr.. Cohen has had poison ivy on
his face and hands this week, too
much golfing. I~ncidently, Phil was
bit by a dog recently. He was also
bit by a dog last year.
Fishermen's luck: M. L. Petty re-
ports that he and G. H. Petty caught
81 white perch within 3R hours
recently in the fire chiefs first haul
of the year, from Bee lake. Mr.. Pet
ty said the fish were of medium
size. averaging about 81 pounds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

WANTED-Veneer Logs. Top
prices paid for black gum, poplar.
magnolia, tupelo. sweet gum veneer
logs, 16 inches and up. Write or
phone 3-5403. G. r. Pierson, Missis-
sippi Products Inc. Livingston Road.
Jackson, Mississippi. 20-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

POSTED Against all trespassing
all land owned and operated by B.
F. Hathcock, Mrs. T. E. Caldwell
and J.. R. Peaster, Jr., on Bee Lake.
Gumbo and Paradise plantation. J..
r. Peaster, Jr. 6-3-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Judge of the Supreme Court OF
Mississippi:
M. B. MONTGOMERY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The intermediate Girl Scout troop
under the direction of Mrs. L. w.
Rabb, met at the Grammar school,
May Is with eight members present.
A name was voted on for the troop
with "Pollyannas' chosen. 1t was
announced that a wiener roast would
be given the group at Mrs. Flyers
home at the next meeting.
Mrs. Edwin Moore, leader of the
Pollyannas, reports that IL Scout
members and M guest were pre-
sent at the hayride and wiener roast
on Tuesday. The roast" was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fryer. Sue
Shelton, of Texas, was the young
guest of Eleanor Patterson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

Miss Margaret Diggs spent the
weekend in -sldianola with Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Skeanhan. ~ Sc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03
Posted

POSTED-No hunting, fishing or
any other type trespassing on any
land controlled by w. M. Thompson.
Thornton. 5-3-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

Miss Kitty Moore, sophomore at
Kinds Junior college, is at home for
the summer. ss it, ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

FOR SALE-Colored property,
new two story house 8 blocks from
square and one block from Lexing-
ton gin. One-half of lower floor can
be used for business. If interested
see occupants at 214 Yazoo street.
McCarroil's Beauty Shop. 7-1-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

FOR SALE-Catron's Service sta
ton with 255 foot frontage on high
way 81 and one-half acre of land.
Price S2750.00. Goodman, Miss. Wal
ter Odom, Phone CIV, Durant.
- 37-7-2-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

Mrs. o. w. Thompson was a visi-
tor in Greenwood Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

LOST-One earring at the Metho-
dist church May 9th. Leaf with two
moonstone sets. Reward. Mrs. G. H.
Marlborough, Phone SO. 7-1-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03
Lost and Found

FOUND-Two cows branded on
left hip with an H and a half cir
Gle over the top. Ellison and Beall,
Howard, Miss. 6-3-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

WANTED-Woo6en churn with
brass hoops. Call 116, Lexington.
6-2-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

WANTED-Paper boy to deliver
the Clarion Ledger. Call 326-W
6-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

LEFT-Umbrella at the Cypress
M. E. Church Sunday. May %. Re-
ward to finder. Carrie Jones, Pic
kens, Route /, Box Sc. 7-1-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03
Wanted

WANTED-To buy incubator to
hold 100 to 500 eggs. Call 33-J,
Tchula. 7-2-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

FEMALE lIELP WANTED
Earn $500 to $1,000 daily, part or
full time, Taking orders for guaran-
teed dresses, blouses, hosiery. For
free. details write Maisonette Frocks,
Box 622, Jackson los, Miss. 6-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03
For Rent

FOR RENT-Store building with
living quarters. Colored school dis
trict. Apply Mrs. Claudia Lyman,
Phone 1861. 7-1-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

FOR SALE-Second hand cloth
ing and shoes 10 cents a pair. 300
Spring street. 7-1-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

FOR SOLICITATIONS. Miss Meta
Moore, Phone 1873. 7-1-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

FOR SALE-l40 acres Of land 6h
miles S. W. Of Lexington on good
gravel road, school bus route, with
S room house, electric lights, for
ST, 10000. j. L. Mayo, phone 257-R-2
or 224. 4-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

FOR SALE-50 bushels of white
corn mot weevil eaten) $3.50 per
bushel. D. c. Lundy, Phone lot,
Lexington 7-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

Miss Maxine Riggan spent the
weekend at her home in Smithville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

jamie Faye McNeer is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Arhe Durham, in Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Appleboum

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Applebaum, SO. of Yazoo City, were
held last week in Yazoo City with
burial following in Memphis. Rabbi
James Wax of Memphis and Alfred
Wise of Blytheville, Arkansas, Off
ciated.
A native of Suwalki, Poland, Mrs.
Applebaum was the daughter of
Henry and Esther Glas.
Amo. G those attending the fune-
raj were MIR. and Mrs. N. Schur Of
Lexington. Mrs. Schur was the
granddaughter of the deceased.
Ramon Tate is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Garner, in Jack
son this week.
Tandy Stepp was a visitor in
Jackson, Monday.
Miss Maxine Riggan spent the
" -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03
Classified Ads
For Sale

FOR SALE-Large three bedroom
house and extra large lot. Near col
lege and Grammar school. B. A. Nc
Mullen, Phone 1891, Goodman, Miss.
5-3-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-03

Tandy Stepp was a visitor in
Jackson, Monday.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Families Abroad Seek
Relatives in District
|Throuqh Red Cross

The Foreign Inquiry Unit Of the
District Red Cross Home Service has
asked the help Of Washington resi-
dents in locating a number of per-
sons in this country who are being
sought by relatives and friends
abroad.
The service receives an average
of almost one call a day to find
relatives for persons overseas. It
is now seeking number Of persons
thought to be in this community.
They include:
Berta Koglin Arndt, the Carstens
descendants of Claus and Peter
Mathilde Gieseler, William Kar-
suuky, Karl-Bismarck Keferstein,
George Kruske, Gerald and Inge-
borg Luebben, Herbert Mueller, Her
mann Valentin Mueller, Michael
REPRESENTATION, Charles Schaefer
Gather of Netti and Winnie), Hans
Schneider, Steljo Seljan, Ana Sofa
and August Zellmer.
Any one having information about
any Of the persons named is asked
telephone the Red Cross Home
Service, Republic SITS, branch 80.
The Red Cross explained that IN
many instances, elderly or helpless
persons in Europe are trying to find
relatives ip this country in order to
obtain help of some kind. In other
cases, the missing persons must be
traced in the settlement of an
estate, or his address is wanted by
a relative who merely wants to cor
respond.
At present most of the inquiries
being received are from persons In
Germany who have relatives in this
country. It was said.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Truman Declares Smiths
RESIGNATION Not Received

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Dec. Is
R.-President Truman said yester-
day he had not received Walter
Bedell Smiths resignation as Am
bassador to Moscow.
Mr.. Truman said 1t was routine for
all Ambassadors to submit their
designations in advance of each new
administration. He refused COM
ment on his plans in connection
with any of these designations.
Some Americans in Moscow have
predicted that Gen. Smith will not
return as Ambassador but others
have said the President will ask
Gen. Smith to return to Moscow
after . vacation at home.
Gen. Smith previously had made
known his wish to leave Moscow. He
returned to Russia year ago after
Mr.. Truman had asked him to re-
main at his post until after the 194s
elections.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Holiday Calendar

Among holiday activities sched-
uled in the Washington area are the
following:
$50 rreedmen's Hospital and
8 s.m.-Preedmen's Hospital and Annex
es5snss 'Ps bs dstIsp'0n aus for Of s:
o Inne"tsitdd anu. tsitoddard Baptist Home. sa4
Bryant street NV, presentation of gifts
Q 81 'e am. YWcA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV: christmss .nn. breakfast Tor
lis tesnsh Mhsas,ss strsst NV: wv annex .'ls n
10 a:m.--Annual Christmas dinner aor
headquarters building, 924 New York
a.enue NV Doors viii HS close atrfv at p;m nm
underpriyileged Negro children from
Baltimore and washington.
80 pm.-St EliZabeths Hospital. party
and moving picture given by ward per-
8 pm Junior Police and Citizens Corps
party for small children at Eighth street
and Barry place NV.
3 p.m.-Party at Louisiana Hall. Airing
ton Farms. for so children from the
Barney Neighborhood House.
p.m.-A knlgnts OF xoiumous t. " e
the Christ Child Farm for Convalescent
8 p.m.-Missionary Society Of the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist ChuIch VIII tils nring
gifts to residents Of stoddnrd I, a. Baptist
Home. 1924 Bryant street NV: g.
4 pm.--Daughters OF the King. from st 81
gifts to residents at st. Anna's Home,
1924 street NV.
p.m.-YWCA girls who attended camp
yutl II.
mas tea to parents in third assembly
room, Seventeenth and streets NV.
6 p.m.-Presentation Of 'Pinocchio by
brothers from the Franciscan Monastery
at Christ Child Farm.
2 p.m.-St. EliZabeths Hospital, party
2:3O pm.-Freedmens HOSPITAL, carol sing
from Mt Carmel Baptist CHURCH.
3 pm.-Casino Royal Club Will present
gifts and entertainment at . stoddsWTa q rs
pm.wBroWnie Girl Scouts from Rock
VILE, Md, will present a play at Christ
Child Farm for convalescent Children
p.m.-st. Elizabeths Hospital, party for
partment of American Legion; 49,,
7:3O pm.-Walter Reed Hospital, 'un-
trimming party in Red Cross AUDITOR
ium.
10:46 a.m.w35 children from Georgetown @
House will attend presentation OF Han
sci and Gretel'' at the Virginia Theatsr
in Arlington, sponsored by the Chill
drens Museum of Washington.
1 pm.--YMCA, 1886 @ street NV" cleo
s pm.-shaw Playground, Seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue NV, party.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

$40 p:m.-christmas pageant enacted By
children of Christ Child Farm. fol-
lowed by a tea.
'''sn Natlvity' R BY 0S cSildren ~ at st. AIMS In.
FAINT Asylum. 1900 California street
8 p.m-Barry Farms, Nichols avenue and
Howard road Sc, party.
7 pm.-Loveioy Playground, Twelfth and
B Streets NE. Christmas program.
given by National Jewish Welfare Board
8 p.m.-Juanita Kaufman Nye Council
House. $40 Eighth street S.W., teen
age party and dance.
9so Barry plaee ese NV, ana aeen-ase danee
1890 p.m.-cciumbia Union. wcTU.
M hs@e dP 9Sxsd M4s %sm " sn1sn' IT, enDse
1915 Jocelyn street NV. 90 :,
street Sc. party for Grandmothers
, p.m:-st. ' Elizabeths Hospital. party for
occupational Therapy departmsnt;
Holiday msnes ncsns HSHss Gassena a
Of the Ethical Culture Society; -
pmS s;nan 81 Elza6sshs 81 Hospital party
girls from the sssnc
Church. 3240 0 street NV.
$50 p.m.-Confederate Memorial Hall,
party by Robert E. Lee Chapter No. 644,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
10 a.m.-St. Elizabeths Hospital. party for
Occupational Therapy department. Also
7 p'm.1Friendship House. e19 D street
Sc. Camp Fire Girls Join "Civinetts,"
+, young women's club. for party with ex-
7:30 p.m.~St.. Elizabeths Hospital. carol
singing by Cheverly Community Church
7:30 pm.-walter Reed Hospital. pre-New
8 pm-Catholic Students Mission CRU
sade, Christmas dance, shoreham
Friday.
sos Massachusetts, avenue NE. New
Years Eve dance and entertainment.
8 pm.-New Years Eve formal dance for
young .td ADULTS i ~ YWcA' Seventeenth and
Q < pmmSsw s.rests NM Years Ev. dance, Phyllis
Wheatisy YwcA. so1 Rhode Island ave
nue. NV.
1915 twelfth Street NV, open house
with receptions and various entertain
ment programs until pm.
for parents BY children Of Christ Child
Farm for Convalescent Children. Rock
$50 .m.MFriendship House, 6ls p
street Sc. square dance Tor ADULTS ana
teen-agers.
Monday, January 3.
80 pm.-St. Elizabeths Hospital. Cha,
nukah Festival with entertainment and
gifts for patients provided by National
Jewish Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Gen. and Mrs. Smith
Bid Moscow Goodbye
And Fly TO Berlin
BY the Associufed Press

MOSCOW, Dec 25.-Ambassador
and Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith said
good-by to Moscow today good
by that may be final.
Mrs. Smith wept in parting from
friends at the Moscow airport. It
was a cold Christmas morning.
They flew to Berlin by a special
American plane. Gen. Smith, who
was Gen. Eisenhower's chief of staff
in World War II, still did not know
whether he would return to the job
of American envoy to the Soviet
Union.
He reported Thursday he had sent
his resignation to President Truman,
as Is customary with ambassadors
and other presidential appointees
on the eve of new presidential
term. He and his wife are taking
along all their personal belongings.
VIII Fly to Washington.
From Berlin Gen. Smith will con-
tinue on by plane to Washington.
Mrs. Smith is to go home by ship
from Bremen.
Gen. Smith said good-by last
night to Foreign Minister Molotov
and other Soviet officials with whom
he has been in contact for more
than two years.
"It was just q formal call and we
had q pleasant conversation" Gen
Smith said. I'VE parted giving one
another our good wishes"
The Chinese, British, Italian and
Iranian ambassadors and the Greek
charge d'affaires were at the air
port.
So were members of the American
Embassy STAFF. their wives and
children, though Gen. Smith had
suggested that they stay at home
and out Of the cold.
The plane had hardly left the
ground before diplomats began
speculating about q possible sue
cessor to Gen. Smith.
Possible Successors.
Among those mentioned were the
ambassador to Sweden, H. Freeman
Matthews; the American minister to
Finland, ATa M. Warren: and
Charles E. Bohlen, State Depart
ment counselor in Washington.
Foy D. Kohler, counselor Of the
embassy since last summer, became
charge d'affaires. He Is 40 years old
and q native of Toledo, Ohio. He
entered the State Department as a
career man in 1881 after graduation
from Ohio State University. He was
appointed assistant chief of the di-
vision of Near Eastern Affairs in the
State Department in 1914.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Then Ruins Come

The Toni tribe in Eastern Sudan
blamed the engine Of new saw
mill for lack of rain, Khartoum
reports, saying 1t enraged the god
Of the pool. AS a peace offering,
they brewed two barrels of beer and
slaughtered a bull on the edge of
the pool. And then it rained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Japanese Beetle
Traps Are Placed

John w. Baringer, chief of the
division of plant industry, an
nounced today that the Ohio De-
partment of Agriculture, cooper
ating with local officials and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, will place a number
of metal insect traps in Caldwell
during the next few days to OBJ
tain information on the occur
renee and status of the japanese
beetle to aid in determining what
control measures might be advis-
able.
Most of the traps will be plac-
ed in residential sections and Mr..
Baringer asks residents to coop
crate by allowing the traps to be
placed on their properties for a
period of 80 days Traps function
best when placed in sunny loca-
tions at least Is feet away from
host plants and residents are ask
ed not to move the traps without
first consulting the inspector.
The iDSpecors carry credentials
which will be produced on re-
quest. Local police have been no
titled about the work.
The Japanese beetle is an in
troduced plant pest. In the vicin-
ity of New Jersey it appears as
an adult beetle about the middle
of June and is most abundant
and active during July and Aug
ust. Farther south it may appear
earlier. The adult beetle is about
"a inch long, colored green and
brown with rows of white spots
down each side of the body. 1t is
voracious feeder, causing great
damage to blossoms, fruit and
foliage of many plants, including
apple, peach, cherry, grape, corn,
soy beans, elm, linden rose and
hollyhock. Soon after emergence
female beetles begin depositine ne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Brady Miller to Harold H.
Hatcher, 1ot, Village of Caldwell.
L. B. and Marjorie Walters to
the B. c. Farms Co, Noble town
ship, 19430 acres.
Rose Jones to Esther Johnson
and Ralph Reed, Caldwell, lot
119.
Esther johnson and Ralph
Reed to George Mckee, Caldwell
lot 119.
James and Hattie Wickham to
Lewis Bates, Marion. township
1928 acres.
Archie E. Clark to Elmer R
and Lola Mitchell, Jackson town
ship, 30.59 acres. y
Mary c. WickenS to Ruth Med
ley and Olive .Schramm, Jackson
township, 105.39 acres.
Hattie Gessel to Ruth Medley
and Olive Schramm, Jackson
township, 105.39 acres. ....
A. E. and Elsie NeWberry to
Donald L. and Evelyn Spiker
Buffalo township, lots 40 to 81
80 acres.
Ray McVay, auditor, to Ira
Pryor, Noble township, lot 7.
Glen and Mary Iams to Eileer
Jeffers, Olive township, 1.61
| acres.