davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Miss TiIInnun
To Marry
1t. Baird

From Charleston, S. c., comes
news of the announcement made
by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edwin
H. Tillman of the engagement Of
their daughter, Alice Rutledge, tc
1t. q. g. George Steele Baird
son of Mrs. Dubois Baird Of
Dunedin, Fla, and the late Mr.
Baird.
Miss Tillman graduated from
Holton-ArmS School and at
tended Sweet Briar College anc
the Columbia University Schoo
of Painting and Sculpture. She
lis the granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hugel
Rutledge of Charleston, S. c., anc
Mrs. Edwin H. Tillman and the
late Capt. Tillman of this city
She made her debut at the st
Cecilia Ball in 1948.
1t. Baird, an alumnus of ST.
James School, Hagerstown, Md.
received his bachelor of science
degree from George Institute OF
Technology where he was men,
ber OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
|ternity, Alpha Chi Sigma and the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Our Lady of Victory Church was
the scene yesterday of the we'd
ding of Miss Louise Price Sullivan
daughter of 1t. Gerald Joseph
Sullivan, U. S. A., retired. and
Mrs. Sullivan of this city and
Cornwall the Hudson, N. Y.
and Mr.. John Waggaman Braw-
ner II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Floyd Brawner of this city.
The Rev. Carl F. Hess per-
formed the 4:30 o'clock ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
tion at the Officers Club at Fort
Myer.
Given in marriage by her
father, who founded the Sullivan
School here, the bride wore a dress
of ivory satin and Chantilly lace
The bodice of the gown was en-
broidered with pearl sequins ano
she carried stephanotis ano
orchids on a fan of old lace.
Miss Catherine Townsend Sui
livan was maid of honor for hel
sister, and bridesmaids were the
Misses Miriam McHale, Anr
Wheeler and Harriet Kennedy.
Mr.. William Brawner, brother
of the groom, was best man and
usherS were the MeSsrs. F. Eber-
hart Haynes, Maynard c. Nicholl
jr., and Robert E. Moran.
Mrs. Brawner is a graduate OF
Mount Vernon Seminary and her
husband is a graduate of Landon
Evening star., 1951-09-02
School Entries
Pose Problems
Even on Hill
Congressman Have
More Worries Than
Balancing Budget
By Ann Wilkinson

For congressman with school,
aged children the days of waning
summer bring more than the
usual problems of buying new
shoes, getting teeth in good re-
pair and finding last years book
bags in the attic.
Congressional families must
face the question: Where shall we
put the children in school? It's
question involving congressional
work load, housing, family budgets
and school programs.
A freshman Congressman from
Texas. Representative Walter
Rogers. Democrat. has perhaps
the biggest problem of all men,
bers, having the largest family
of young children-six. The
Rogers children range in age from
8 to 13, and five will be in school
this year.
With hope Of adjournment in
October, Representative Rogers is
tempted to take his family back
to Pampa, Tex, their home.
But when he thinks of the ex-
pense and trouble involved in get
ting his wife and children up to
Washington, and settled, he
shakes his head. They're going
to stay right here.
The Congressman came to
Washington last January, bring
ing his wife Jean and John, l3:
Walter, IL; Susan, 9: Tommy, 8:
Robert, 5. and Mary Catherine, 3,
with him. He put them up in
the Shoreham Hotel and went
on up to the Capitol to find out
what his new duties would be.
"Wc figured on renting a house
right away" says the drawing
Texan. But when landlords saw
US coming. they ran the other
way"
The situation at the hotel was
frantic, he remembers. The chill
dren, while their father was
legislating and their mother
house-hunting, found they could
order whatever they wanted from
room service. The bills grew.
And the children, used to Texas
space. dio not take we'll to living
in the confines of a hotel.
The Rogers parents, in deSpera-
ton. turned to the "for sale"
market. But a 30-day delay in
(See WILKINSON, Page D-3D
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Miss Prochnik Betrothed

An announcement important
to residential Washington, where
the parents of the bride-elect are
well-known and where they have
resided for many years, is that
from the former Austrian Minister
and Mrs. Edgar Prochnik of the
of their daughter,
Patricia Stirling, to Mr.. Samuel
N. Nakafian of this city.
The wedding, originally sched-
uled for the first of the year, has
been moved up and will take place
in the near future.
Miss Prochnik is a graduate of
Holton- Arms School. She was
one of the first washington social
ties to take up night club singing,
and she appeared in several in
this city.
During World War II, the BRIDE
Evening star., 1951-09-02

a delicate shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Loudon was maid
of honor and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Ralph Whalen; Miss Eleanor
Loudon, Miss Carolyn Hutchens
and Miss. Betty Keane.
The groom's father was his best
man and uShers were Mr.. Daniel
Rich, brother; Mr.. Jack Apple
garth, Mr.. John Negry, and 1t
Edward Robbins. U. s. M. C.
After a Southern wedding trip
the couple will make their home
here. She is graduate of Ameri-
can University and a member Of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. He
plans to go to the University of
Maryland after completing his
service in the Navy at the Beth
Iesda Naval Medical Center.
Pictures on Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-02
VocutionDoys
For Diplomats
Are Ended
Envoy's Family Here
From Finland; Many
In Corps Returning
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Labor Day week end usually
is considered the close Of summer
even though the autumn Solstice
does not arrive before Septem-
ber 81. And Washington has sum-
mer weather after that. However.
school days are not too far away
and children must be ready, so
Labor Day is the signal for the
return to city life.
The heads of diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington are nearly
all in San Francisco. and those
second in command at embassies
and legations also are among the
travellers. Their trips however,
are for the most part for pleasure.
West Coost Visitors
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thor Thors, although on the
West Coast, are not attending the
San Francisco meetings. They
were joined in that city early last
week by their son, Thor, jr., who
went West by plane. After his
arrival the Minister and Mrs.
ThorS, accompanied by their
son, continued their motor trip
going southwark to Los Angeles.
They probably will be back by the
middle of the month.
The Finnish Minister, Mr..
Johan Nykopp, and his older son,
Eric, were in New York the end
of the week to meet Nine. Nykopp,
their daughter FRITZ and the
younger son, Torsten. The Minis
ter and Eric have been on Cape
Cod for several weeks following
Eric's arrival in this country the
end of July. Nine. Nykopp, FRITZ
and Torsten were passengers
aboard the new Finnish ship Finn
trader, which made it's maiden
voyage to Alexandria early in the
year.
Also aboard the Finntrader
were the Governor of the Bank
of Finland, Mr.. Sakri Tuomioja,
Nine. Tuomioja; the Minister of
Finance of Finland, Mr.. Rolf
Torngren, and Mr.. Artturi Leh-
tinen. The gentlemen are coming
for the meetings of the Interna-
tional Bank and the party prob
ably will remain in New York
until the end of the week.
Renewing friendships
Mr.. Lehtinen will find many
friends in Washington to greet
him as he served at the legation
here as commercial counselor for
some time. He now is chief of
the commercial division in the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Chilean Minister and Ser
ora de Rodriguez, who have been
cheated out of their vacation
more than once this year, returned
to their Alexandria home the end
of the week. They have been at
Rehoboth Beach with the younger
members of their family. Senor
Rodriguez had hoped to have
vacation in his homeland early
In the summer but was appointed
delegate to one or more con-
ferenceS held in Europe. When
they were over he found he could
not get away from here because
of the press of work preparatory
to the meetings in San Francisco,
the international Bank and al
ways the sessions of the United
Nations. He will be off again the
first of November for another of
these important meetings in Ge-
neva. They do not want to go
home later than September as the
winter season is just closing with
spring close at hand-and then
(see BOOKS. Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Louise Sullivan, Betty Jane Rich, Brides

School. The couple will make
their home at the Devonshire
Apartments.
th-Rich
In a candlelight ceremony last
evening at Wesley Methodist
Church Miss Betty Jane Rich be-
came the bride of Mr.. Wallace
Phillips Smith, jr., the Rev. C.
Stanley Lowell officiating.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Bozoor Dote Set

The new date and location fol
the Arabian Nights Bazaar, spon-
sored by the wives of the diplo-
mats representing the Arab coun-
tries, will be October 16 at the AL.
mas Temple, 1915 K street NV.
Originally, the bazaar was to
have been held on October 13 at
the Syrian Legation. but it was
decided to switch it to larger quar-
'ters.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Beverly Brody,
David Baker
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brody an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Beverly to Mr.. David
Baker, son of Mrs. A. Josiah Baker
of this city and Chicago and the
late Mr.. Baker.
Miss Brody is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland where she
was member of Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority and Phi Kappa Phi
honorary fraternity. Mr.. Baker
was graduated from Illinois In
stitute of Technology and the
Graduate School Of Design Of
Harvard University. He is a mem
ber of the American Institute Of
Architects and the Harvard Club
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

elect was in Hawaii with the Red
Cross and then went to Europe
with that organization. While
abroad. she switched to-. the
G.. Y. A. and A. Y. A., serving in
Berlin, Vienna and Salzburg
After returning to Washington,
she began doing orientation work
with the American Council of
Education and she is attending
the Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service.
Mr.. Nakaf1an is a graduate of
New York University, Columbia
University and the Georgetown
University Law School. Formerly
chief of the price branch of ECA,
he has now opened his own law
office in Washington.
picture on Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-02

The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Milton Rich of
this city and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Evelyn Tomey and DR.
Smith, both of Cambridge Md.
Wearing a gown of candlelight
satin trimmed with seed pearls
and fingertip veil with a cap OF
satin. the bride was given in mar
Iriage by her father. She carried
Evening star., 1951-09-02

(eee BOOKS. Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-02

(See WILKINSON, Page D.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
AGRONOMIST LEAVES FOR ASSIGNMENT IN
 POINT FOUR PROGRAM

Dr. and Mrs. s. C. Litzenber- ger sailed on the s. s. Alaska today on the beginning of jour ney that will take them to one of the Americas although just which one it will be is presently unknown.
 Taking leave of the Alaska Az ricultural Experiment Station where he has worked as agrono- mist specializing in cereal crops since September l, 1949, Dr. Litz- enberger has accepted an agri- cultural assignment under the State Department Point Four Program. He and his wife Hazel will go first to Washington where they will learn their ultimate destination. This will be one of the countries of Central or South America. Congress recently ap- propriated $85,000,000 for inter national information and educa- tional activity which makes funds available for establishment and operation of agricultural and oth- CT experiment and demonstration stations in other American coun- tries. The direct appropriation for the Alaska Experiment Station this year was cut from $280,000 to S250,000, and only $78,549 of aa expected $113,500 in Federal Grant funds were allowed for research projects here.
 Dr. Litzenberger's new assign ment as administrative agrono- mist carries a substantial promo ton under the Civil Service classification. Like most Point
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
BETA SIGMA PHI PLANS FORMAL DINNER AND PLEDGE RITUAL

The evening of December 3rd has been chosen by Theta chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi for a forma! dinner and pledge ritual to be
 Scheduled to start at eight conducted for new members.
 o'clock, the Ladies Aid of the United Protestant Church will serve the dinner in the basement of the church.
 Immediately following the din- ner, pledge ceremonies will be conducted in the church recep- ton room where charter members of the sorority received their pledges more than a year ago.
 The remainder of the evening will be spent with the annual Christmas program. At this time Secret Sisters will exchange gifts with one another.
 Blanche Ryan, sorority presi- dent, extends her thanks and also those of the membership, to all who helped make the check stand such a success at the Hos
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
TOURIST CAMP OWNERS TO DRIVE TO STATES

Mir. and Mrs. II. II. Sager and son, owners of Riverside Touris. Camp at Milepost l283 on the Alaska Highway were Palmer and Wasilla visitors this past week. The SagerS are former res idents of Wasilla and recently purchased a new car in Fair banks. They will leave December 3 for a trip to the States, via the Alaska Highway.
 They plan to visit al Gillette and Devils Tower. Wyoming and hope to go to Mexico before re- turning North. Riverside Camp is located near Northway ACS station.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
H0MEMaKERS CLUB
GLACIER VIEW

Glacier View Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Virgil Eckert Tuesday. November 20th with their new officers in charge for the first time.
 The meeting was devoted to Christmas suggestions presented by Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge. The next meeting, which will be a Christmas party, will be held on December l8 at the home of Mrs. Irene Benson.
 Two new members were wei comed into the club last week: Mrs. Aimo Nylund and Mrs. Fin ley.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY. School gym.
 MASON & EASTERN STAR
 HARVEST DINNER. U. P.
 Church. pm.
 SATURDAY, DECEMBER ANCHORAGE PALMER BAS- KETBALL GAME, SCHOOL GYM, 7:30 pm.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 KTWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, l2:05 pm. VETERAN TRAINING CLASS. Coop club room. 8 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4 MATANUSKA OUTING CLUB, School, 7:30 pm. P-TA Executive meeting, School, Bpm. BREEDERS ASSOCIATION, g pm.
 MASONIC U DF& AM, Carp. Hall, pm. ST. MICHAEL'S A & R Society, Mrs. J. Smith home, pm. BOY SCOUT, U. P. CHURCH, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN CLUB, Coop basement, pm. CITY COUNCIL, Severns Shop, 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carp. Hall, 8 pm. Four appointments, it is of a tenn
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

pital Ball Saturday evening. Pro- ceeds will be added to the Beta Sigma Phi Hospital Fund and presented to the Fund committee at a later date.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

Four appointments, it is of tenn porary nature and is made on two-year leave basis from the AL aska Experiment Station.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
To Entertain Student Group

A retreat for students of the
Westminster Foundation at Ohio
State University will be held in
this city over the weekend.
The Presbyterian church will
be host to this selected group from
the Foundation. The young people
will arrive Friday evening. They
will be entertained in the homes
of members Friday and Saturday
nights and at breakfast Saturday.
Other meals will be served at
the church, by the groups of the
Women's Association. Group Three
will serve luncheon and Group
One evening dinner on Saturday.
The Mems Forum will entertain
them at Sunday morning break
fast and Group Two at Sunday
dinner.
About thirty young people ac-
companied by the director Of the
Foundation, Miss Priscilla Ham,
and by the president are expected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Deaths
Ray Biqgerstaff

Ray Biggerstaff, age Sc, of Rad
nor, died in the Radnor township
house of a heart attack at $3.50
am. Monday. He was born in 1894
in Marion county, the son OF
George and Nellie Hughes) Big
gerstaff. His mother preceded him
in death, his father survives him
He was a member of the Radnor
Congregational church.
Also surviving are four sisters
Mrs. Nellie Howe, Redwood, Mrs
Florence Grippe, Mrs. Anna Car
penter and Miss Sahara Bigger
staff, all of Radnor, and one broth
er, Charles Biggerstaff, Radnor.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday in the Radnor
Congregational church, conducted
by the Rev. Bertram Crocker. In
terment will be in Radnor ceme-
terry, in charge of Edgar Hastings,
funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

Mrs. Lillian Coleman and Mrs.
Georgia Coleman were hostesses to
the Silver Cross Circle of The
Kings Daughters, Tuesday even
ing at the formers home on Dun
ham ave. The president, Mrs. Flor
ence Lentz presided over the busi-
ness and the program which open
ed with the devotions by Mrs,
Ethel Euverard, on the theme
Prayer" The remainder of the
program time was given to Mrs.
Virginia MacIvor for a book re-
view. She reviewed most interest
ingly the book: LEAD Kindly
Light, by Vincent Sheean. 1t is
the story of life and teaching of
Mahatma Gandhi.
The evening included a social
hour with refreshments served by
the hosteSseS. Members responding
to roll call were: Miss Ferne Ber-
ger, Mrs. Georgia and Mrs. Lillian
Coleman, Mrs. Edna Duncan, Mrs.
Janet Elbin, Mrs. Euverard, Mrs.
Eileen Goodwin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamilton, Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Mac
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
County to Erect
Building in Redwood

A steel quonset hut will be erect,
ed soon on the county grounds in
Redwood to house county high
way department equipment, ac-
cording to County Auditor Frank
McCurdy. Authorization for con-
struction was given Monday even
ing by the county commissioners,
during meeting in the court
house.
The hut is to be "a x "a feet in
size, and will be on the same lot
as the proposed county garage and
storage unit, recently authorized
by the commissioners. N. w. Lew
ellyn, county engineer, will act as
buying agent. The unit will be pur-
chased from Tom Navin, Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Tax Estimates
Deadline Near
Continued from page ID

Continued from page u
ES) to assist in making estimates
conform with the tax increase of
Oct. /. The taxtable and computa-
ton on the back of Form 1040-ES
helps estimate 1850 tax under the
new law.
The law provides penalty fees
for Understanding tax by more
than 20 per cent (33 and 1-3 per-
cent in the case of farmer0 How
ever, this penalty will not apply if
the estimated tax is computed on
the basis of your 1949 income and
is paid on time.
Wage earners are required to
file estimates only if:
/. Their wages were not sub
ject to withholding tax in 1850,
such as wages of household en-
ployes and farm laborers.
2. They have more than $100 in
come outside of wages from which
tax was withheld, such as room
rent, dividends from an investment
or money from the sale of an
automobile.
3. Their wages in 1850 subject
to Withholding tax were more than
$4,000 plus 5000 for each exemp-
ton. For example, more than $5,-
100 in the case of q single per-
son without dependents and more
than $4,000 in the case of a mar
ried couple with one dependent.
Declarations of estimated tax
should be delivered or mailed to
the Collector of Internal Revenue
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Is Children Checked
In BYholia Clinic

Thirteen children were exam
ined Tuesday at the Byhalia Well
Baby Clinic under the supervision
of DR.. Malcolm MacIvor, of this
city, examining physician.
Five of the cases were new ones
to the clinic, and were given COM
plete physical examinations. DR..
MacIvor was assisted by Mr.. Dean
Boylan, Mrs. Robert Crothers and
Miss Evelyn Braun, nurses from
the department of health.
Also assisting with the prepara-
tions for the clinic, as well as the
registrar work were the follow
ing women of the community: Mrs.
Herbert Coons, Mrs. Bruce Cahill
Mrs. Florence Brook and Miss
Mary Coons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Route SO Crash
Cost Two Lives
(Contlnued from page ID

NCOHtlnueQ from page ~
were returning to her home near
Plain City from Marion after re-
celving the report on their test.
AS result of their courtship,
however, young Schmidt has apo
lice record of considerable extent,
involving several autom bile
thefts. Only last week, he was in
dictcd by a Marion county grand
jury for automobile stealing.
According to Sheriff Galloway,
Schmidt would steal a car in Ma
rion and drive it to Plain City,
where he would PARK it There,
he would steal a second car which
he would use during his date.
When he was ready to return to
Marion, he would abandon the sec
crd stolen car, pick up the first
on= and drive it back to Marion.
Schmidt gave his age as 28 on
the blood test application, but SAID
he was only Is when ne confessed
to one of his automobile thefts be-
fore Sheriff Galloway, last NoVem-
Der.
A second motor transport unit
was indirectly involved in the
wreck when the driver took to the
ditch to avoid hitting the first
truck. The second truck was oper-
ated by Crawford Transport Lines,
while Clemmer was driving for
Burnside Motor Freight Lines, of
Columbus.
Miss Troyer's body was taken
to the Ferguson Funeral Home in
Plain City, while Schmidt was re-
turned to the Hughes funeral home
in Marion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

The new address or Sgt. Leo L,
Robinson is: Sgt. Leo L. Robinson,
AT. l5416311 Second Air Refuel-
ing Sgd, Box 107, Hunter Air
Base, Savannah, Ga.
Carl Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Myers, of w. Sixth ST., John
Schwartzkopf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Schwartzkopf, also of West
Sixth ST., and William Boyd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Boyd, OF
West Fifth ST., who had enlisted in
the Air Corps, left for Columbus,
Monday, and were sworn in at Ft,
Hayes today, and will leave for
Texas this evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11
Circle of Remembrance

The Circle of Remembrance of
The Kings Daughters held its
January meeting Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Ann Specs, Mrs. Erie
da Clifford were hostesSes at the
formers home.
The enjoyable program, presided
over by the president, Mrs. 10
Ann Dutton, opened with the de-
votions on a New ears theme led
by Mrs. Specs, roll call: 'My New
Years Resolution" responded to by
Mrs. Maxine Baptist, Mrs. Mary
Jane, and Mrs. Joan Crothers, Mrs.
Dutton, Mrs. Barbara Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Specs, Mrs. Thelma Tobbe,
Mrs. Georgeann Vollrath, Mrs.
Mary Alice Brown, Mrs. Clifford,
Mrs. Mary Ann Griffith, Mrs.
Marilyn Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Ru-
pright.
Mrs. Brown then reviewed the
Silver Cross, and Mrs. Mary Jane
Crothers gave an excellent review
of the book: "Seeds of Treason" "
by Ralph De Toledano and Victor
Lasky. 1t is the story of the Hiss
Chambers case, and the Hiss trial.
The Circle decided to hold a
bake sale Saturday, January 27,
the place to be announced.
The enjoyable evening closed
with refreshments served during
the social period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

Medical Association held Wednes..
day and Thursday at the Deshler-
Wallick hotel, Columbus. The en-
tertainment for the wives included
a luncheon at Neil House and a
T.V. show, and a banquet at the
Deshler. DR.. Richard Engard of
West Third ST., attended the Thurs
day sessions of the Association. He
and Mrs. Engard were guests at a
banquet given by his fraternity,
Wednesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-11

baum and c. A. Hopes.
Bond has been posted at $4,000
The estate is valued at $65, 900 and
c. A. Hopes is the attorney. APP
praisers are Louis Michel, P. j.
Shea and Glen McElroy.
Recorders Office
Clifford and Clara Britton and
Lois Oberdier, 1925 acres in jack
son township, 81.
R. NJ. and Hazel Wolfe to Paul
and Ferne Hendricks, 1.01 acres in
Jerome township, 81.
Asks Judgment
Action for S1039.30 with interest