davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

first downs Friday night, while
Gibsonburg connected for Is.
In the pass department, Port
Clinton completed eight of 10
pass attempts while the Gibson
burg Golden Bears were success
e! on IL of 20 attempts. Four
passes were attempted and COM
pleted by both teams in the third
period. Port Clinton intercepted
Golden Bear passes on four occa-
sions.
Scoring two touchdowns in each
period, it seemed to make little
difference to the Redskins which
team was on the field. Fans were
almost hoping for a fourth string
to see if it too could score, but
with such a lopsided score they
couldn't be too greedy.
Port Clinton's first I'd came on
the second play after the Redskins
had possession of the ball. Rid
die had taken Fought's punt on
the 81 and returned to Gibson
burg's 40. Dale Taylor gained
five yards through center. On the
next play, Bill Belshaw faded
back and heaved long aerial
which Bill Riddle pulled in on the
% and raced across pay dirt. A
Belshaw to Paul Lukas pass was
good for the extra point to 0.
Gibsonburg buckled down and
held the Redskins on the one-foot
line, where the Golden Bears took
over. Their valiant stand was
as Riddle took Buffers
punt on the 40 and returned to the
35. Blaskis was held for no gain
by Callihan and Hickman.
On the next play, Dick Blaskis
hurled a long aerial which Bill
Belshaw took on the 30 and raced
to the five where he stepped out
of bounds. Seconds later Bill
hurled a pass to Blaskis who
gained to the one, from where
Belshaw barrelled ACROSS. His
placement kick was perfect-l4-0.
Belshaw scored again early in
the second period, again crossing
from the one, after Riddle had
chalked up a first down on the Is
via a Belshaw aerial. A five
yard penalty against Port Clinton
meant little as Bill lateralled to
Blaskis who gained to the 9, from
where Taylor crashed to the one,
and Belshaw scored. Again Bel
shaw's kick was perfect-21-0.
After Riddle scored from the 36
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

the play was nullifed and the
Redskins given a 15-yard pen.
atty for clipping, Port Clinton
came back to score again.
Taylor went through center fol
six yard gain, and then Riddle
ripped up the field to the 81. Bel
shaw gained 20 yards on an end
sweep and it was first down or
the II. Fleet Bill, behind nice
blocking and with a grand display
of broken field running, again
crossed into pay dirt. His kick
was blocked-27-0.
Later in the second period, Bill
Riddle intercepted Gerwin's pass
on the 33 and returned to the Fl,
Belshaw wasted no time--he scor-
ed on a 79-yard run on the next
play, but the extra point attempt
failed. 1870.
Chalking up three consecutive
first downs, the Redskins scored
again early in the third period.
Curt Wepler shared Belshaw's
pass in the end zone, and Bel
shaw's kick was good. 48-0.
Before the quarter ended, the
Belshaw to Blaskis aerial attack
scored again after four first
downs were marked up when the
Redskins took over on their own
nine. The pay-off came when
Blaskis took Belshaw's aerial on
the eight and crossed, standing
up. The kick was no good. 46.O.
An entire new team entered the
game for Port Clinton.
Perhaps the most thrilling play
of the game came early in the
final period when the third string
was in action. Gibsonburg had
chalked up two first downs and
were within the shadow of our
goal when Rudy Daniels, the only
Negro on the Redskin squad, in
tercepted Gerwin's pass and raced
88 yards for touchdown. Don
Petersen gave a big assist when
he blocked out Callihan on their
40, but Daniels also got big as
sist from the crowd which was
behind him all the way down the
field. Selgo's attempted extra
was blocked. $40.
The final score came midday in
the period when Selgo went from
the 25 on an off tackle play.
Carr's kick was blocked. Later
Schaffer recovered Krotzer's fun
BILE on our %, and Allen, Macko
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
Taylor Leads
In County League

Bill Taylor continues to lead
in the Ottawa County Travelling
League, his SIT series topping all
competition this week. Rollheiser
Of Oak Harbor was second with
STA and Cliff Marsac of Port Clin-
tons Mems Wear third with 500.
r. Vought, Oak Harbor, had
top single game with a 220, while
Hazen Cory, Port Clinton, was
third with 214.
Gregor Steak House took three
games from Elmore Recreation
and jumped into league tie with
Clinton Mems Wear, each having
won seven and lost two. The To-
cal team took all three games
from Parmans of Oak Harbor.
Weller Company bowlers took
three from Kuehmann Chips at
Oak Harbor and Bergman Con-
tractors swept the series with
Boysen's in Genoa Clay Center
Recreations won two from SUMO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Silk smooth oYNoW oRr* FULL VIEW
LIVING SPACE" INTERIORS
FRfoAu STRAIGHT FIGHT toynoaow
MouNTics
connecting rods ssondd RoApM.srs o.oo Of ho co
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
ANN KUCSlk HITS.
242 TO SET new
RECORD SCORE.
Evelyn Lay and Pearl Pelyhe
Also Surpass 200 Scores
In Weeks Bowling

Even if she never bowls an
other game, Miss Ann Kucsik this
week wears the crown as Port
Clinton's Bowling Queen. In
league competition Tuesday eve
ming, Ann hit the naples for a
big 242 game, believed to be the
highest score ever rolled. by a
bowlerette in Port Clinton.
Miss Kucsik opened her series
with 173, followed with 1853 and
closed with the 242 record
er. Her 578 total was also high
est of the week.
Two other bowlerettes also sur
passed the 200 total and Juel
Cover equaled it. Evelyn Lay
had a big 218 and Pearl Pelyhe
was right behind with PIT. Mrs.
Lay also had games of 1856 and 159
for total of 563 and Miss Peiyhe
bowled 184 and 157 for a 558 TO-
tai.
Other top scores were as fol-
lows: Florence Yingling, ia; Lu-
cille Thompson, 194; Inez Chura,
100; Dolores Petersen, 195-189;
Maybelle Wahlers, 170-177; Doro-
they Fritz, 171-177; Barbara Pei
yhe, 175-170-162.
Minnie Pecht, 161; Ursula War
ner, 169; Mary Snider, 161-161;
L. Williamson, 166-191; A. Whar-
ton, 179; Betty Gillum, 166;
Mary Lambert, 179; Muretta
Hanck, 1871; Carol Petersen, III
177-179; jeanne Bredehoft, 179;
Pohanne Wight, 167-160; Betty
Puffenberger, 167, and M. Meach-
am, 172.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
REDSKINS and SANDUSkY
IN BIG BATTLE TONIGHT.

Port Clinton's Redskins vii
have their undefeated record al
stake this Friday evening wher
they travel across the bay to meet
the Sandusky Blue Streaks, an.
other of the areas undefeated
elevens, in THE GAME of the
week.
Sanduskians had expected the
Port Clinton game to be a
"breather" on their 1949 sched-
ule, but their plans have gone
awry. With the Redhot Redskins
on scoring rampage, the Blue
Streaks will find themselves out
of breath before the game is
over - from trying to match
strides with give Second" Bill
Belshaw and his speedy team
mates.
The game definitely should
prove to be a knock down, drag
out affair as Sandusky will pro-
vide the strongest competition of
the year for the Redskins. In
George Kreimes and Tom Nc
Goey, the Blue Streaks have two
excellent backs and wingback La
Won Ward has shown rapid inn
provement,
Darrell Hurlburt, Blue Streak
regular safety man, is shelved
with a rib fracture and has been
replaced by Pete Lococo. Jim
Holzmiller and Bob MILESTONE
will start at ends; Paul Miller
and Don Boissoneault at tackles;
Bill Heiberger and Carl Halo at
guards; Dick Coker at center;
Tom McGory at quarterback; La
Won Ward at wingback; George
Kreimes at tailback and Don Cot
tey at fullback,
Redskins Run Wild
Scoring twelve touchdowns, of
which three were nullified due to
official rulings, and four extra
points, the Redskins overwhelm-
ed the Gibsonburg Golden Bears
in True-Lay stadium Friday night
to chalk up their third consec-
tive victory, 5S to 0.
Coach Willbond substituted free
ly throughout the game, and saw
his third string chalk up two
touchdowns in the last quarter.
Once again, first downs meant
little to the Redskins as most
scores were made on lengthy runs
or passes from Bill Belshaw's ac-
curate arm. Port Clinton had II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
Redskins, Carey
Pace Grid Elevens

By scoring So points against
the Gibscnburg Golden Bears Fri
day night, Port Clinton's Redskins
boosted their three game total
points to 1913 while holding the
opposition to 26 points, and jump
ed into second spot among north
western Ohio's leading grid elev-
ems.
Only Carey High Schools Blue
Devils have a better record than
Coach Norm Willbond's Redskins.
The Blue Devils have scored 1856
points in three games and held
the opposition to 19.
Behind Port Clinton is the wide
ly publicized Ross High School
squad which has scored 125 points
and held the opposition to 20.
Other leaders which have also
won three games include Vermil-
ion, Lima Shawnee, Norwalk, St.
Paul, Columbus Grove, Findlay,
Oak Harbor, Whitmer, Van Vert,
Maumee, Marion Harding, San
dusky, Upper Sandusky, Forest,
Willard, Holland, and Bluffton.
Sylvania is undefeated in two
games while Fremont st. Joe won
two and tied one.
1t is certainty that some of
these teams will drop from the
undefeated list this weekend. Port
Clinton and Sandusky tangle Fri
day night and a tie game is un-
likely as the Redskins are out to
win.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
DUCK SEASON TO
OPEN OCT. II
New Season Will Be Ten
Days Longer With Bag
Limit of Four

The waterfowl shooting season
in Ohio opens Friday, October 21,
at noon, eastern standard time,
and closes at one hour before
sunset on November 20. The 1949
season is ten days longer than
last year.
Daily hunting hours after the
first day will be from one-half
hour bfeore sunrise to one hour
before sunset. Hunters are urged
to determine sunrise and sunset
hours for the areas and days
they expect to hunt by consulting
local newspapers or weather
bureaus, since the times vary
across the State, and also vary
each day.
In the Columbus area the sun
rises at 6:49 a. in. and sets at
5:44 p. m. on October 21. On
November 20, the closing day, the
sun rises at 1882 a. m. and sets
at sos p. m.
For ducks the daily bag limit
is and possession limit 8. Bag
or possession limit may include
one wood duck only. For geese
the daily bag limit is A and pos
session 4. Limit may include not
more than 2 Canada geese or its
subspecies or not more than z
white-fronted geese, or not more
than 1 of each of these species.
The bag limit for Coot (mud-
hen) is 10 and possession 10.
The season for woodcock shoot
ing runs from October 8 through
November 6 with daily limit of
a and possession limit of 8.
The rules for hunting prohibits
the use of automatic loading or
repeating shotguns capable of
holding more than three shells,
and the plug limiting the capacity
to three shells must be incapable
of being removed without disas-
sembling the gun.
1t is unlawful to take water
fowl lured or enticed by means of
grain or other feed or with the
aid of live duck or goose decoys.
Birds dressed for shipping are
required to have the head, head
plummage, and feet attached for
identification. The post-season
period for possession of migra-
tory game birds remains the
same as in previous years, 80
days.
The use of motorized water
craft to pursue waterfowl is il
legal.
Hunters over 16 years of age
are required to purchase, in ad-
dition to the regular Ohio hunt
ing license, a federal duck stamp,
costing 81 and available at U. S.
Post Offices, and have it on their
persons while hunting waterfowl.
1t is also required that each such
hunter sign his name across the
face of the stamp in ink.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
ARM BROKEN

Dennis Ames, six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ames, Bay
Twp, suffered a broken arm early
this week while playing at his
home. The fracture was reduced
at Magruder Hospital, and Dennis
was returned to his home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Substitutions - Port Clinton,
Ohm, Johnson, Nau, Jensen, Carr,
Branum, Cook, Paul Molnar, Pet
ersen, Wood, Paul Bashore, Wep-
Ter, Limestahl, Klein, Selgo, Dan
iels, Schaffer, Wightman, Aungst,
Allen, Macko and Coon.
Gibsonbunrg, Picciuto, Butler,
Wendler, Baker, Mcguire and
Posey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Dad holering about dessert? Try
Fudge Ice Cream Tarts. Crystal
Hamburg, 116 E. End St. 34-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

The royal antelope of Africa is
only about 10 inches high.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Back Again! Those good Fudge
Ice Cream Tarts. Crystal Ham
burg, JIG E End st. Salt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

LENDING LIBRARY - Latest
Fiction. The Young & Sehade Co.,
106 Madison st. 31-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Big Dance at the Eagles Sat.
Mite. LEAFS make it Big. SALT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

and Carr had gained to their 4S
rs the final gun sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
illustrated by Charles Hasoes

But Mickey would have to 60 back to his
brief-writing today. The law firm he worked
for was busy and short handed, and he'd
taken an extra week for the honeymoon.
Vivian said uneasily, Darling, hope
won't spend too much 1t scares me little,
having to buy all that"
Mickey laughed as he rose. I'm not
worrying You know what we've got to
spend. Besides. you'll have Ann to help you
She's got good taste. that sister of yours"
Expensive taste" Vivian hesitated Il
think I'll 60 to Berwick's." The shop car
ried fine grade of furniture, and the prices
were not out of reach.
You'll 60 wherever you'll be happy.
After all, we furnish house only once"
AT TEN, when Ann arrived in her blue con-
vertible. it turned out that she had some
definite ideas of her own. and they didn't
include Berwick's. Let's run over to SIAM
ford" she said as Vivian got into the car.
ITO Dill's. where got my things"
Vivian looked at her sister in dismay.
Say, hold everything" she said; Mickey
and can't afford that kind of furniture!"
"Of course you can" Curiously enough.
Ann repeated what Mickey had said: After
all, you furnish house only once"
But we've got to stay within reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
STQ
MnsanZ1y N0W shin!
E THIS TEST! You will be shocked to find
out how loose your skin really is!

DO THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. If folds of skin roll up
under your eyes, you have loose skin!
This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to look much older
than you really are!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

wife who wanted to help
her husband. But was she
choosing the right way?
Now back in Willsboro, after three weeks
l Y of honeymooning in the Caribbean,
Vivian found it hard to throw off feeling
of unreality. Even this was strange - to be
eating breakfast in bedroom of the Wills
boro Inn, beside a window that overlooked
the college campus, instead of gulping coffee
in her mothers kitchen only five blocks
away.
And it was odd, too. to realize that this
morning she wouldn't be hurrying into the
Administration Building to resume her Job
as secretary to the Dean.
Everything was changed. Beginning to-
day, there'd be furniture to buy, carpets,
curtains to hang BY miraculous luck
Mickey had got small house before the
wedding.
It'll be fun. buying things for the place."
Mickey said with grin. sort of setting
the stage for the future Wish could 20
with you"
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14
New School board Takes Office

Continued From Page D
 Lucius Ross was elected chair man of the new board. Jack Maze is vice-chairman, Mrs. Victor Johnson is clerk, and James Hur- ley is treasurer.
 In the drawing for terms, which range from one to five years in length according to the boards understanding of school election laws, MT. Ross was low man, going out of office next April. Mir. Maze will serve for two years, Mrs. Johnson for three, MT. Hurley for four and Harold Thuma for five,
 Little school business was dis cussed, since the board was so uncertain of it's status. A wire was drafted to be sent to James Ryan, commissioner of educa- tion, asking that the district be informed on that point.
 It was decided to meet in formally with former board mem bers Mrs. Amy Irwin and Glen Woods, at an early date. The regular meeting date for the school board was fixed as the first Wednesday in each month. The first half of these regular meetings will be open to the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14

public, and the board hopes that everyone interested in Palmer schools will avail himself of the opportunity to attend.
 Negotiations for the use of the school gymnasium, owned by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association, were men tioned. Mir. Thuma and MT. Hur- ley were named as a committee to meet with the MVFCA and work out an agreement for the coming year.
 The matter of teacher con- tracts was brought up. It was the unanimous opinion of the five new board members that con- tracts issued by the former board, which are in effect at this time, would be honored by the existing board. It was re- ported that no teachers, other than those retained from last years faculty, had received con- tracts for the coming school year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14
Plone Prop Kills Womon

Tragedy ended a Sunday out ing at Yentna River for Jan Kos losky of Palmer last weekend. Miss Helen Patterson, Anchor age business woman who accom- panied MT. Koslosky on a flight to the river, was struck and killed by the Whirling propeller of the Koslosky plane.
 The young woman climbed to pontoon to help beach the float ship at the rivers edge. She apparently slipped and fell for ward directly into the path of the propeller which struck her several times in the head and upper portion of her body. She died almost immediately.
 Miss Patterson leaves no sur Vivors in Anchorage, but has a stepmother Outside. She had been manager of Welch's Style Shop for the past year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14
RYANS TO OPEN NEW GROCERY STORE

Continued From Page D supplies handled by Palmer Cold Storage.
 It is possible, according to MT. Ryan, that line of fresh fruits and vegetables will be added to the new store at later date. For now, the Ryans will handle only the fresh-frozen fruits and vegetables.
 Miss Lavon Roetman will han dle the clerking duties in the new store, until school opens next month. Hours will be from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. daily from Monday through Saturday. The stock will be handled on a self service plan.
 The office of Palmer Cold Storage, which has been located in quarters to be occupied by the new store, will be moved to the room at the rear of the store.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14
ACS OFFICE ADDS ONE

Pfc. William H. Roberts has been added to the staff of the To- cal ACS office, it was announced this week. Private Roberts is sta toned here on regular assign ment. He lives at Hyland's.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14
MARSHAL GOES OUTSIDE

Deputy Marshal Bill Bouwens again acted as escort for pris- cners bound for the Outside this week. MT. Bouwens is expected back today.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

PWElLINe. No HI Ia27 sth STREET Street
NORTHWEST. CONTAINING FIVE
ROOMS, BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT.
BY virtue Of deed of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. S72U, folio 49,,
ct. seq, one of the land records of
the District of Columbia. and at
by, the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction, in front
OF premises, on TUESDAY, THE
$3.50 O'CLOCK PM. the following
described property in the District of
Thirteen d3) in John Sherman's
subdivision in Square numbered Four
Hundred and Sixteen (416), as per
plat recorded in the Office of the
surveyor for the District of Column
bia in Liber 10 at folio 26.
Terms of Sale: One-third Of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash.
balance in, equal installments, re.
presented by promlssory notes of
purchaser payable in one and two
years with interest at 5i2 per cent
per annum from day of sale, pay
able semi-annually, secured by first
deed of trust upon property sold, or
all cash, at option of purchaser.
A deposit of $4,000 required of
title, conveyancing, recording. rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within 80 DAYS from day
of SALE. otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at
risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser, after 5 days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or
equitable rights against default
ing purchaser. S. WILSON EARN
MANN, JOHN F. DONOHOE. Trus.
tees nc1 1llOl417
Evening star., 1949-10-07
JOHN J. KELLIHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1424 TX" Street NV,

Filed Sept. 20, ls4g. Harry M. Hull,
IN THE uNrrE6 SisSri sTArEs DISTRICT
G1grt for .H the iS District q coIqmbian <
bFss stFfss PTaiTTiT vs. gRAKEH
VI. sTETsoN. EA5N iiS' lET Al. L. i41s EsNfse Eye
street. Northwest, washington. 2; e;
R6 R6FENR24sEggs as24 GHv5 Or ASH5GE F1S9f.
IS to establish of record the title OF
the plaintiffs to the following de-
scribed land and premises situate in
the City of Washington. District Of
Columbia. and distinguished as;
hPss is ls''s5sa 5ohn E Norris, Fruytee'a sea :
Seven Hundred One GOD, as per
plat recorded in Liber R.. w. at
folio 30 in the Once Of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia. On
aeth day Of September. 1915. or
dered that the defendants. Annie
P. N. Hurlburt, Reverdy j.. DANGER
field. Sara q. Carter. Sarah C.
Eapssmia Esansgia Martini H0y'f DanseTeid ssrGttt
dRa Dillingham. the unknown heirs.
devisees and alienees of e. Guy
Burritt, deceased, and the unknown
heirs, devisees and alienees of James
Smith, deceased, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before Nhe first rule day occurring
after the expiration OF one month
= after the day Of the first publication
hereof, otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default;
provided q copy of this order be
published once q week for three
successive weeks In The Washington
Star, good cause having been shown
why longer publication is unneces-
sary. (S.1 T. ALAN GOLDSBOR-
OUCH, Judge. fSeal) A True
Copy. Test: HARRY NJ. IULL,
Clerk BY ELLA McDOHAI.D,
Deputy Clerk. se30, Il.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
JOHN L. LASKEY. Attorney,

JOHN l.. LAShEi. httoEneS,
RoBERT Sy % H. MILLER AssocIATEs-
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED, PART
NERSHIP.-The undersigned, being
desirous Of forming a limited part
nership in pursuance of the statutes
of the District of Columbia author
izing their formation tCh. l OF I.
Of the District OF GolumDia Coae, ao
hereby make and severally sign the
following certificate for that pur-
pose: i. The name under which the
partnership is to be conducted Is
Robert H. Miller, Associates. 3. The
general nature Of the business TO pc
transacted is that Of selling heating
agent and representative Of. manu-,
1eH.ussfJ reiated products sa'n 8. The primo pal
place of business Is to be located at
1904 3Sth Street Northwest. Wash.
ington, D. C. 4. The names OF all
the general and special partners tn s
North Military Road. Arlington, Viz.
ginia. and Robert H. Miller. 1904
3Sth Street Northwest, Washington,
D. C. OF these partners, Prentlss
Wilson, Jr., is the special partner
and Robert H. Miller is the general
partner. s.. The amount OF capital
Twenty-s six hundred (S2,600.00) DOL
lars. 6. The period of the partner;
ship is to be flve. years and 1t shall
commence upon the LIST day Of Sep
tember, l949. and shall terminate
upon the 31st day Of august: 1854;
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
this 1st day of September, 1949.
Isl Prentiss Wilson, Jr, SEAL,
tS.) Robert H. Miller SEAL; DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, IS: i
HEREBY CERTIFY that on this
10th day Of September, 1919. before
the subscriber, a Notary Public, per
sonally appeared PRENTISS WILL
SON. JR.. and ROBERT H. MILLER.
and did each acknowledge the afore;
going to be his act and deed. IN
TESTIMONY WHEREOF have af-
flxed my oficial seal this 10Th day
Of September. A.D. 1949. (S0
MAGEL E. ASHLEY, Notary Public
seS1 % 2s,3O .oc1