davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-07
SUBURBAN sALE-WRGINIA.

TWO NEW BRICK AND PART-sToNE
houses will be completed soon; situated on
high eleyaton and in an ,e: exclusive IVES secti9h i3h
on 1st hoor; 2 bedrooms and bath on End
floor: full basement, steel beam supports
sla5o0. AL BAKER. & son, Realtors
best ~ vaIues! TT 4 pre-War brick Cape Cod
in fine htsh and dry location T., in Alex: :
repaee "ha d r and nan equipped uP k down
fun bsmt. oil heat copper piping, attr:
gar s blocks to bus and THp sh1PpHE; c WI
fasa BRcK wfSS HSmH Glvs xS6 of t 9sso
sated in AL on two buslinss' 10 To-. min n
saTass built in 1897 q 5I144 tnsst patsrlals 4H
NEW 4-BEDRM. BRICK HOME, only s21,-
SSs, STesk M Space, t@ one n full Ssf baths, a.
taehsd saras hsas open Sat
dock Heights, Alex, Va. TIE. 1904 or 99v.
skoom r N sa. sRck so,a: close
theater, blks. te paroehial school: 10
immediate l ,I poss, cAPuT1 REALTY phone
NEW COLONIAL, 3-bedroom brick home
with fireplace in living room. nice size
dining room, space in kitchen for break
fast nook: full basement; gas a.-c. heat;
Ell SHSf1's Rs5ssssifs soss &c
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR. Colonial frame;
living rm fireplace. dining rm., equipped
Kitchen, bedrm y tiled bath, .,, lst n foor;
5a It, 6N hsai SsistfsS
Lee hwy, oW.. 797s. OK. 1904. $
$4,000; $4,000 DoWN-.5-rm: Colonial
m S ars spsoa oil oa osnr mu s ssstHa SHa
sSRLtTta ISL sPa c. ESs sSSs Hs$7 buy hhAtIY
acres ss756 ADPEo1 Dsws% & a9o wHnfNsR saSh e.
sRIiNGToN, sEGkal; 70 EvA.-5-rm. brick home; 2
comfofaele 6edrmS prGDerty in exes
REss Es sfsS
ARLINGTON. vA:-ynusual home .eatur-
ing 3 bedrms.,. IA baths. lge living rm.:
struction. hardwood floors; excel location;
empty. semidet. Price S14.96O; reason
able down payment. JUDsoN ;REAMY,
d12222 No, Irving ST., Arlington. Va. ,CH.
DEL pfgo RAY@semidet es etssi astory brick: bed
rms. and bath, living rm., dining rm,, COM
bined, equip. kit, full bsnlt., coal INV, h.,
hsraWood oOU floor Full price, $1,000 with
snd poG dnsn ' With
e; MARTIN. Realtor, 12o So; Royal st.,
Evening star., 1948-02-07
TAxIcABs FOR RENT.
DIAMOND CABS. 1e46, l947 and ie4s.
No. 80 Mass. ave. NV, AT. 5310. -12
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1910 la-ton panel truck; mechani-
cally OK. good tires; driven by owner; /;
real buy, $3.50 or best offer under. Silver
HARTMAN TRIPLEx TRUCK. excelien.
condition: reasonable. Call RE. 14o0.
TWO 1si3 11a-ToN TRUCKS for sale
Evening star., 1948-02-07

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED.
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL ground
or buildings wanted for sale or lease. A. M.
ROTH. woodward Bldg. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

GROUND FOR RENT.
SUITABLE FOR TRUCK PARKING or
lumber yard; 3 acres, on r. r. siding; with
living quarters. DI. 5522. 5
Evening star., 1948-02-07

newly converted building, suitable Tor pro-
fessionsl, technical or contractors. etc. :.
heat and light furnished; very moderate
rental. For inspection, call NO. 3016
I 633 N Capitot at -S
Evening star., 1948-02-07

INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.
s9TIE to oo ALExANDRIA nr s1daG aiEhyay az
r.r.; 75c per so. it.. other smaller or
larger sites avail. Call Mr Morgan, CHAS.
c. KOONES &, CO., Realtors. DI. 2342. 5
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
INCOME TAX RETURNSDUE MARCH Is;
COLLECTORS TO OGIVE ASSISTANCE HERE

Income tax returns, due on or
before March Is, 1948, must be
filed by all citizens or residents
of the United States (including a
minor) who had a gross income
of $500 or more for the year 1947,
unless the taxpayer has estab-
lished fiscal year different from
the calendar year, according to
information from tn G office of
Harry F. Busey, collector
Requirements to file or amend
the Estimated Income Tax return
for the year 1947 are those whose
income are from
(a) Wages subject to withhold
ing in excess of $4,000 plus $500
for each exception except his
own-for example $500 in case
of a married couple with no de-
pendents or a single person with
one dependent; OR
(b) Income from all other sour
ces in excess of S100 provided his
total income is expect d to
amount to $500 or more. This, if
your 1947 income from wages
subject to withholding is expect
ed to exceed the amounts speci-
fled in paragraph (a), you are re-
uuired to file a declaration If
you received in 1947 any wages
not subject to withholding-for
example, pay for agricultural la
Dor or domestic service-or any
income from dividends, interest,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

rents, or gains fr m property
transactions or from business or
profession, you must file decla-
ration if your 1947 income is ex-
pected to exceed tn e. amounts
specified in paragraph (b).
In deciding whether you must
file a declaration, you should eX-
clude from your income any
items which are wholly exempt
from tax, such as mustering-out
pay, military pay or enlisted per-
sonnel, the first $500 of military
pay of commissioned officers,
vernm mt contributions to
monthly family allowances, and
social security benefits.
These rules apply also to aliens
who are residents of Canada or
Mexico and VII o e wages are
subject to withholding in t h s
country. Other nonresident aliens
are not required to file declara-
tions.
Taxpayers who file on the cal
endar year basis and who were
required to file a declaration of
estimated tax, must pay their es-
innate, or they may amend such
estimate or file and pay their
final return inlieu of making an
amended estimate by January IS,
1948.
Deputy Collectors have been
assigned to the Marysville post
office and will assist taxpayers
with their tax problems soon.
Taxpayers availing themselves
of this service are requested to
have their records summarized
and have copies of their previous
years return with them. No
charge will be made for the SER
vice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
. COURT NEWS
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

o r. and L. B. Huffman to
Francis Hattie Steiner, lot in
Marysville, ST.
Carol and Mildred Matheryn
to Katheryn Wills, 3003 acres in
Allen township, ST.
Stanley and Clara Salisbury to
John II. and A. l.. Steele, lot in
Unionville Center, 81.
Clair c. Brown, by certificate
of transfer, to Fannie Brown and
others, 2l0 acres in Allen town
ship.
Fannie Brown and others, to
Forest Edwards and others, 2l0
acres in Allen township, 81.
Selmon and Ethel Ann Jobe
TO Leonard and Pauline Strueing,
9l.25 acres in Paris township, 81.
John S. and Ida M. Wise to
Edward w. and Matilda Mayors,
62.62 acres in Claibourne and
Leesburg townships, 81.
Lillian V. Freshwater to Angus
Mac Ivor, lots in New Dover, 81.
Seymour Wollam, by certificate
Of transfer, to Edgar Wollam, and
others, 206.75 acres in Leesburg
township.
Edith Scott and others to Mablc
Yoder, 1925 acres in Leesbug
township, 81.
Edgar Wollam and others to
Dana d. and Lola J. Lowe, l3l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
DONALD ROY scHEIDERER

Funeral services were held to-
day for Donald Roy Scheiderer,
aged II, of Marysville Rt. 5, who
died at Detroit hospital on Jan
%, after a one days illness. He
was a student at the Lutheran In
stitute for the Deaf, in Detroit.
He was born July z6, 1885, in
Union county, the son of Roy G..
a d Lillian (Strunckenburg)
Scheiderer, both living, and lived
most of his life in Unionville
Center. He was a member of ST.
Johns Lutheran church.
Surviving besides his parents
is a brother, George.
Services were held at 1880 p. m.
at the residence and at p. m. at
st. Johns Lutheran church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Henry A. ALL
wardt. Interment was made in
st. Johns Lutheran cemetery, in
charge of the Miller-Lee funeral
home of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
: 'MAGNETICSPRINGS
BY MRS. JESSE COPELAND

The regular meeting of the
Service Mothers club was held
at the home Of Mrs. VIM. Grower
with a good attendance. One new
member was added to the roll,
Mrs. Twila Dewitt. Roll call was
answered by a verse from the
Bible. After short business meet
ing the entertainment committee
took charge and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Grower,
Reports were given on the new
honor roll that has been erected
in the High School building; also
on the Christmas gifts that were
taken to Chillicothe for the yeter-
ans there. Plans were made and
committees appointed to give a
play and entertainment in the
near future. Next regular meet
ing will be on Feb. II at the
home of Mrs. Harold Herd. All
members are urged to be present
and visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Blaine Dewitt entertained
number of her friends at a
Stanley party on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Triple l.. Sunday School
class of the M. :. Church held its
regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Harold Herd on Thursday
Mrs. Twila Dewitt was assisting
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Carter left
this week for Worthington where
he has accepted the position as
manager of the Worthington club,
DR.. J. +. Conrad and son, Jesse
M. Conrad, and family arrived
home on Sunday after spending
several weeks vacationing in
Florida.
Mrs. Helen Young visited her
father, Scott Fryman, who is q
patient at Grant hospital in
Columbus, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dorothy Ballard entertain
ed a few friends at 6 o'clock
dinner party one evening last
week.
John Ed Mayors and Chuck
Wilcox left last week to spend
several weeks in Florida.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

t m s. k lay an each ~
sars%~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Combine Fire Woods

A combination of hard and soft
wood, such as oak and pine to-
gether, makes a successful fire.
Woods that throw off sparks are
chestnut, butternut, tamarack and
spruce. These should burn only be-
hind a screen. Green wood is poor
in heat value because of the mois-
ture it contains. Anywhere from 25
TO more than so per cent of the
weight of green wood is water, de.
pending on the variety. The heat
required TO drive off this moisture
is lost as far as warming the room
is concerned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
THOMAS c. SPYKER

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday, for Thorn
as G. Spyker, aged 83, of Plain
City Rt. l, who died at $3.50 p. IN,
Monday at White Cross hospital
of diabetis. He had been i'll for
two weeks.
He was born May %, 1865, in
Auglaize county, the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin Spiked, He was
a retired farmer. Surviving are q
son, H. A. Spyker, of Plain City,
and a daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Ward, of Lakeview.
Funeral services were held al
the New Hampshire church with
burial in the Walnut Hills ceme-
terry, in charge of Jay D. Fer
GA on, funeral director, Of Plair
City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

MICHAEL PAUL LESTER

Michael Lester, one day old
son of Paul and Vivian Lom-
barO Lester, of Plain City, died
at $50 p. m. Jan. II, at Mercy
hospital, Columbus.
He is survived by his parents
and his maternal and paternal
grandparents. Funeral services
were held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Lombard, conducted by
Rev. F. NJ. Patterson. Burial will
be made in the Forest Grove
cemetery, in charge of the Fer
guson funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Affects Vision

Alcohol has bad effect upon
vision. II disturbs the nerve centerS
which control the muscles that
move the eyes. In many persons
heavy drinking temporarily pro.
duces double vision. Alcoholic am
blyopia, or cloudy vision, is not
uncommon among excessive inn
bibers. Vitamin balance in the body
also is disturbed, which may affect
vision.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
cres in Leesburg, 81.

acres in Leesburg, 81.
Arthur and Eta Potts to Adrian
Potts, 26 acres in Leesburg town
ship, 81.
Jack and Betty Ogle to Russell
w. Ogle, 139 acres in Union
township, 81.
Louise and Donald Biglow to
Charles and Margaret Clark, 6
acres in Marysville, 81.
James O'Briant by certificate of
transfer, to Cary c. O'Briant and
Rosetta Hall, undivided " inter
est, each, in 1870 acres in Lees
burg township.
Mary O'Briant, by certificate of
transfer, to Cary c. O'Briant and
Rosetta Hall, SO acres in Lees
burg township.
Cary c. and Susie l.. O'Briant
to Rosetta Hail. $3.50 acres in
Leesburg township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Divorce
Esther Marie Ewing has filed
suit for divorce against Arthur
Ernest Ewing on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Aug.
20, 1899 and have one child, of
whom the plaintiff asks custody.
Plaintiff also asks alimony and
expenses of the action. Milo l..
Myers is attorney.
! Ruth Anna Lash has filed suit
for divorce from Fred E. Lash Jr.,
on grounds of gross neglect of
duty. They were married July q,
1916 and have one child of whom
plaintiff ask custody. Plaintiff
also seeks alimony and support
for the child. William L. Coleman
J is attorney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
SPEND MOST OF INCOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Public now
are spending at the rate of SO
per cent of their current income.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Rockets Assist .TakeOffO
 Huge Plane

BURBANK, Calf. IP)-Power- full Jato rockets have been used successfully to speed up the take off of the navy's giant l80-passen- ger Lockheed Constitution, Lock heed Aircraft Corp. announced.
 Lockheed engineers said the tests demonstrated that extra power, approximately equal to the $500 horsepower obtained from one of the planes engines, can be obtained by using six Jato Get as- sisted take-ofD rockets.
 The engineers said tests were made at gross weights up to the maximum weight of 184,O00 pounds with no effect on control of the huge craft. Use of the six 1,000-pound rockets shortened the Constitutions normal takeoff run by approximately "A per cent, Lockheed said. In the tests the rockets were fired by the pilot as soon as the plane broke ground and retraction of landing gear be- gan.
 Lokheed engineers predicted that installation of Jato rockets on large transport planes as standard equipment would provide an ex- tra measure of safety in case of sudden power failure during take offs.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Seek $4,OOO,OOO To Build Terminal At Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Col. J. P. Johnson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad said the company will ask the next session of Con- gress for S4,0O0,00O to finnace con struction of terminal yard here.
 He said the yard would be able to handle 800 cars. It would be three and a half miles long and have 30 miles of track.
 The appropriation would not in- clude the proposed construction of some 22 new railroad buildings.
 The company also announced it plans to cut its payroll from a re- cent peak of 2,800 to about 2,000 in line with a program to trim $540,500 from the monthly oper- ating costs. Reduced traffic be- cause of the maritime strike neces- sitates the cut, officials said.
 It is expected about $240,500 will be shaved from the monthly payroll as seasonal work is term mated on outdoors construction on the railroad operating jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
IVA Cargo Plane
 Crashes; Two Dead

ST. PAUL, Minn. (H) - Three survivors of a Northwest Airlines cargo plane that crashed and burn ed "Wednesday night, killing two other crew members, were hospit- alized yesterday at Edmonton, Al berta.
 NWA identified the injured, all of Minneapolis, as co-pilot Harry w. Upham, 32, radio operator Nicholas Tangredi, 23, and naviga- tor Terold N. Learned, 32.
 Killed in tn crash were captain Ben Christian, 34, Minneapolis, and flight mechanic Henry Kry- zak, 23, of St. Paul.
 Officials said they had no in- formation as to the cause of the crash. The plane, a DC-4, cleared Wold-Chamberlain field here Wednesday morning. It left the Ed monton airfield shortly before 6 pm. and the control tower there lost radio contact a few minutes later. Residents of the area said they saw the ship crash and burn, about 35 miles north of Edmonton. The plane was bound for Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Arrest Five For
 Stripping Cabins

SITKA, Alaska, (P)- Federal authorities moved today to halt the stripping of public cabins used as emergency shelters in isolated areas.
 Five men were arrested on a charge of cabin pilfering and bound over to a grand jury. U. s. marshal Max Rogers said more arrests may follow.
 U. s. commissioner Frank Rich ards commented, as the five were brought before him, that cabin stripping could cost the lives of hunters or trappers since they are stocked with food and other arti- cles for emergency use. He set bond for each of the men at $35O0.
 The accused are Samuel H.. Hagtiey, longshoreman, and four fishermen, Howard l.. McPain, Walter R Johnson, Willard R. Johnson and Roland J. Bingham. All are from Sitka.
 They were charged with taking cots, blankets and other articles from the cabins, which are main tained by the Alaska Native Serv- ice.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
WASHINGTON, (P)-The mari

WASHINGTON, (P)-The mari time commission has extended all existing ship charters until Decem- Der 3l, postponing changes in its chartering policy which were to have become effective at the end of November.
 The pOStponement was ordered, a spoksman siad, to give both shipping lines and the agency it. self time to prepare for the switch.
 The new rules, announced a month ago, will ban the chartering of any ships to lines which do not own vessels, and to lines which
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
PEARL HARBOR, ,P, The navy

PEARL HARBOR,( ,(P), The navy said yesterday Is Marine four-en- zine transport planes will be sa- signed to the Pacific to replace "A navy planes being transferred to the Berlin air lift.
 The navy planes will begin leav- ing here Friday night for the mainland. There they will be "winterized" and begin the Berlin runs Nov. Is, a military air trans port service spokesman said. It will be the first time that navy planes have taken part di- rectly in the operation of flying food and supplies to Russian-block- aded Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
Mckinley Airways And Pan American Spar At Hearing

ANCHORAGE, (HD - Sparring between the president of Mt. Me Kinley Airways and the attorney for Pan American featured yester- day afternoons session of the civil aeronautics board hearing on Alas ka air service.
 Mt. Mckinley is seeking a cer- tificate for a regularly scheduled air route between the States and Alaska. Pan American is one of the lines now flying the route.
 Jack Scavenius, Mt. Mckinley president, was granted permission to enter a supplemental exhibit af- ter cross-examination by J. How ard Hamstra, Pan American coun- sel. The development came after Hamstra challenged the consist ency of the Mckinley exhibit.
 Scavenius testified his lines fares were $lOO to Anchorage from Seattle and $7O southbound. Sea- venius said he had no explanation for rate discrepancies, comment ing: "I paid good money to have this complied"
 Mamstra cited that the MeKin- ley report showed 45 persons aboard one DC-3 on a flight from Annette Island to Seattle although the firms two ships are listed to carry 25 and 21 persons, respec- lively.
 Sc venius acknowledged in stances of overlooking planes, add ing: "I dismissed freight handler at Seattle for overlooking"
 Although the line reported car rying $5OO,OOO property damage and public liability insurance, the insurance premium payment did not show in the profit and loss statement submitted by Mt. Me Kinley. The company official said the report was compiled by a cer- tified public accountant, and it probably would be necessary to confer with him on the subject.
 Mayor Ira Rothwell of CordOva testified non-scheduled lines made possible a higher standard of liv- ing during and since the last previ- ous maritime strike.
 "The people of Cordova have been most grateful for the service of the non- scheduled lines as the rates of moving cargo on sched- uled lines weer prohibitive," the mayor declared.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-29
have close foreign affiliations.

have close foreign affiliations.
 It also sets up a system under which the number of chartered vessels held by any line will be governed by the number of ships it owns. The agency permitted lines to fife exceptions, on ground of unusual hardship, up to Novem- Der 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-26
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Moon and fam
lily, of Lorrain, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barker, of Charleston, w. Va,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Turney and
daughter, of Markleysburg, Pa, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Turney and other relatives.
Mrs. Muriel Moomaw spent the
past weekend in Morgantown, w. Va.
Retha Gank is spending this week
in Philadelphia, on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hershman and
son John visited at the home of Mrs.
Ida Murphy, near Deer Park on Sun
day.
Betty Sines, Sandpatch, Pa, visited
relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deleon Fike were
shopping in Cumberland on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fike and
family visited relatives near Deer
Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Kauten, Wash
ington, d. c., are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Margaret Morgan is confined to her
home by illness.
"A. j. Stottlemeyer, MorgantoWn,
spent the weekend here with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Richard Roy returned to her
home Sunday after spending two
weeks with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Holling-
er, at Reading, Pa. She accompanied
them on a motor trip through the
New England states.
A family gathering was held at the
home of Mrs. Edward Sebold on Sun
day. Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Sebold and family, Fairmont;
William w. Sebold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Miller and family, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold, near
McHenry; and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sebold. Mr.. Sebold returned to Co.
lumbus, O., on Sunday after spend
ing two weeks with his wife and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sebold visi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-26
School Instructors
Are Announced
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
empton-Burnetta F. Arnold, prin-
cipal; Valla N. Martin, Lorenza Hell
mick. Corunna-Everett NJ. Friend.
Red Oak-Madelein H. Blamble. Swan
Meadow-Odessa F. Bishoff. Red
House-Edwin Elias, principal; Gwen
dolyn c. Warwick, Leona |. Menke,
Anna Sue Harvey.
Election District No. 8
Johnson - Kathleen B. Layman,
principal; LaVerne S. Friend. Beall-
Atlee r. Robertson. Finzel-Merle II.
Broadwater.
Election District No. 10
Deer Park-M. Thelma Hanlin,
principals; Frances T. Comp. Wilson
Bonnie C. Calhoun. Bethlehem-Olin
w. Tasker. Spring Glade-Alice D.
Fitzwater. Boiling Spring.. limo
thy Moon.
Election District No. II
Bittinger-Lenora w. Bucket. Fair
view-Myrtle Custer. Beachy-Ida B.
Reckner. Casselman-RalphL L. Bucket.
Bear Hill-A. B. Dean Black Hawk
Hannah C. Green. Wilbur
n IL oliC, 14ddyS u. 1IdlIlIll, [AlyCG II.
Imam, Helen Jane Kelly. West Vim
deX-J. Paul Ewing, Mary E. Foley.
Shallmar-J. Paul Andrick, principal ;
Elva May Dean. East Vindex-Phyllis
H. Williams, principals; Alta E. Nc
Robbie, Ethel S. Williams.
Election District No. IA
Oakland Elementary Joseph P.
Sollars, principal; Ann Dilgard, Josie
NJ. Iden, Charles Blubaugh, Alta H.
Duling, Earl C. Savage, Edna Baker
Wright, Hildred B. Mulvey, Virginia
C. Ryan, Ethel NJ. Helbig, Lucille
Mitchell, Charlotte E. Burrier. Bray
Ethel B. Hesser Crellin-Bruce Jenk-
ms, principal; Helen Chisholm, Ell
lena Pendergast, Eva NJ. Ream.
Election District No. Is
Avilton-Grace C. Warwick
Election District No. Is
Mt. Lake Park-Mason w. Calls,
principal; Ruth Killius Sebold, Lee
nora Schrock, Elizabeth R. Blake.
Lynndale-Tnez H. Kildow. Loeb Lynn
Heights-Mabel P. Sollars, principal;
Barbara M. Martin, Elizabeth F. Up
dyke, Alice R. Howard.