davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Esteyez, Perez
On l5-Day Leave

Two Key West Navy boys are
home on leave visiting their fam
lilies. having finished their three
months training in San Diego,
Chief Carmen Attillo announced
today.
The young men Ralph. Estevez,
Jr, and Jose Frank Perez are on
Is day leave. They will then go
back to San Diego for further
assignment.
Estevez. is, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Esteyez, ST., sc
Porter place. Perez is visiting his
father Frank Perez at 826 White
street. Both young men are sea
men apprentice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

was made by s. " Setzer n.
trict manager. at the local ws 80
ern Union office, 4i6 Greena
street. Western Union recentlv
inaugurated a plan of present;ns
service awards to encouraas Z
longer years Of service, Mr.. Set
ger said.
Gregory S. Maury, Jr.. is Man
ager of the local company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Unemployed Get
500 InCounty

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. lin
employment insurance payments
in the amount of $173,242 was
paid to l0,28l workers unemploy-
ed through no fault of their own
during the week ending October
10, according to reports from the
Florida Industrial Commission.
Payments have been on the de-
crease for the past several weeks
and the amount paid out this
week is over $4,000 less than the
previous week.
In Monroe. County, $4,000 was
paid to the unemployed
The steeI-deck bridge at Cleve-
land, KY, is $50 feet above river
level
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
News Notes

The Metolius River in Central
Oregon flows straight out of a
mountain and is full-fledged
river from the start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

The meat of the waterbuck is
not very palatable. The natives
in the African Sudan use only
the horns as musical instruments.
Each ton of newsprint requires
3713 pounds of sulphur in its
manufacture.
Ashanti, north of the African
gold coast, has forests of enor>
nous wealth III timber.
The state of Delaware, first to
ratify the u. S. Constitution, re-
tains the whipping post as
punishment for criminals.
Maine produces three-quarterS
of the blueberries in the United
States and 80 percent of canned
blueberries.
The lowlands of Scotland con-
tain 10 percent of Scotland's area
but rs percent II its population
and most of its industry.
The California sea lion uses its
own nose for bait. It floats be-
meath the water with only the
tip of its nose showing. When a
sea gull swoops down to catch a
fish, the bird plungeS into the
lions open mouth,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

Two beavers recently built
dam Is feet long and 6 feet wide
near Walpole. Mass, in three
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

About IS pounds of sulphur in
some form or other goes into the,
manufacture of the average au-
tomobile.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Alias Hit
Red Forces
En5dAK MIRROR

Tokyo (P)-The ailies nit
stiffening Red resistance sa
the central front yesterday ~
heavy artillery fire kept Up q
ateady pounding Of eacEsy
lines
The communist rstsesl
northward appeared to be easi-
ing at a line along the loopiaE
Honchin River on which Hong
chon hangs like a pendant.
Thursday the Yanks were
reported to have taken Hong
chon which is 20 miles hcaov
the 18th parallel. The Reds re-
portedly shelled the town III
the Yanks were entering the
outskirts.
Allied troops also entered
the South Korean capitol OF
Seoul in force and received an
ovation from the city's resid-
entS.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
THE WEARING OF THE GREEN

Today is Saint Patrick's Day. All Irishmen will pay
homage to their patron saint who credited with driving all
s-tse snakes out Of Ireland.
The traditional shamrocks will be in evidence today
ana local haberdashers should do fine business selling Kelly
Green ties
The Leprechauns little fairies usually conceived as
tcky old men who caught reveal the hiding place
treasure and all the little people should be dancing on the
SHOWS of Kodiak today and tonight They usually dance on the
green but the hardy Kodiak little people used snow
The observance and celebration of St. Patrcks day is
not confined to those of Irish ancestry Anyone with love
folklore and mythology celebrate the day.
During Tine ast d first second cousin OF the Lep-
rechauns made his appearance He the Gremn and he
took great delight in assocating with airmen.
Even in Alaska you find the Bllkin which the Eski-
mos have carved as their likenesses in ivory
SO today if strange things happen. blame it on the
little people, for they're probably being unusually msche-
on their special day.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
EikS Hire
New Steward

Fred Wallace, former stew
ard of the Anchorage B. z.
@. E. lodge, has accepted tho
position of steward of the Ko-
diak lodge.
He arrived here Thursday.
Wallace was formerly man
ager of the Alpine Inn at An
chorage and a partner in the
Shamrock Cafe at Palmer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
In Hospital

Corporal Anton J. Gregoss-
off, nephew of Mrs. Ole o.
sen of Kodiak. is in Travis
Air Base Hospital at FAIR
field, Suisun. California re-
cuperating from injuries suf-
fered during demolition opera
tons in Germany.
Recently a picture of Gre
gorioff shaking hands with
Phil Regain, Irish tenor. whs
gave a radio show for hospitaa
patients at the base. was re-
ceived by Mrs. Olsen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob coleman,
CAA employees at Woody Is
land, arrived in Kodiak from
Anchorage via PNA We'd
aesday.
They have been mentioning
ia Oklahoma City and drove
over the Alcan Highway and
to Anchorage prior to flying
here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
EHjses Plan Trjp
To California

Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Ellis
plan to leave tomorrow for a
vacation trip to California.
They will be gone several
weeks,
Ellis is head Of the Insur-
aace Department at the Bank
of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
REL. cTt0Ms
in M~ MIRROR
5 YEARS AGO---1946

8 EARS SSC'--lSh
City voters vera to deter
mine at the coming election II
they wished to have the city
negotiate for the purchase OF
the army dock, when and if it
was declared surplus.
The city offered q lot near
the FWS building as a site for
a new jail. since the quarters
leased from the Kodiak Realty
and Investment Co. were to be
vacated by June 80.
The Chamber of Commerce
asked that Katmai National
Monument on the mainland be
abolished so that fishing can
be carried on in the area.
YEAR AGO sos 1850
The annual Red Cross was
to start with Gene Marlar as
chairman.
The PTA gave The basket
ball team a check for 500 to
be used for athletic equip
ment.
The city sought payment
from the department of justice
for the site of the new Jail.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

Master Sergeant Arthur H.
Martin, stationed with the A.
laska Communications System
here the past year, was trans
ferred to Cold Bay to take
charge of the station there.
Mrs. Martin and daughter
plan TO remain in Kodiak un-
til school is out.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Ralph Naughfon
Leases Bakery

Ralph Naughton, who has
'occn employed ", a baner iii
Ketchikan, arrived here Sun
day and has leased the former
Quality Bakery from Tom Will
Hams. He expects to start OPP
Grafton shortly.
Naughton is the son of Mrs.
G. G. Naughton. His wife will
join him here this summer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Town Tidbits

and needless to say, un-
founded.
The latest article to come to
our attention is one received
by Swede Breckberg, from q
Wichita, Kansas paper, and it
is entitled Alaskan Gold Rush.
The friend who sent it to
Swede noted on it: Hope
you are in on this"
The new gold rush. the clip
ping says. results from the
governments defense pro-
gram for which $500 million
have been appropriated.
The best part Of the clip
ping. and the only part worth
quoting says: Wages start
at more than 800 q week for
clerks. $500 for common
laborers while skilled union
workers earn as high as four
and five hundred dollars a
week."
Another interesting news
paper item brought to our at
tention recently was from a
Baltimore paper, telling Of
the pamphlets on rats ordered
by the seventh grade, from
Baltimore City Health De-
partment. The department
apparently was interested
enough III Kodiak TO look it up
in a 1910 census or almanac,
and the results it found were
astounding!
It turned its information
over to the newspaper for a
good feature article which
ended up with this headline:
"City of 800 orders 1000
pamphlets on how to fight
rats" We suggest to Oscar
Drake, seventh grade mentor,
that in return for the pamph-
lets. he send the Baltimore
health department a recent
Kodiak census report.
Following an old family
custom, Mrs. Norman Field
helm again this year bought
her husband a new car for
his birthday. Displayed at
Kodiak Motors for several
days before the Fjeldheims
could get delivery on it. the
Chrysler Windsor, 1851 style,
drew a big audience every
1t was really a door"
prize last night at the annual
sophomore dance. Presented
with great fanfare, the
handsomely made miniature
nushnik door was carpentered
for the sophomore affair by
c. E. Anderson, shop teacher,
who built it with all the skill
he would devote to a living
room cabinet. ;.
- NJ
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Hospital News

= BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cote, a daughter, Susanna
Raenell, March IL, 8 lbs, IL
OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin J. Hol-
man, a son, Ronald Olaf,
March II, 6 lbs. 13 OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Anderson, a daughter, Rita
Irene, March IL, 8 lbs., 9 OF.
Medical attention: David
and Suzanne Kraft. James
Mill Vokacek, Talmage L.
Smith, Elaine Holman, Mrs.
Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
Tor republication of all dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

%. Tat government Of The reaoie. BY the people.
~ tie people shall not perish from tie es,ts-Lincoio
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

Rodiak fslirror
0xews Of canss>ea's Last 7roattep

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate S. 90
Eneered in the Postoce at Kodiak Alaska as Second
Class matter under act of Congress Of March g. 1873
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Melton L. Crawford. Editor and Publisher
Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
Evening star., 1951-12-05

"a mile away to see a boxing match
between marine and naval cadets
Smallest Boys Escape.
They had gone only about 200
yards along dimly lit Pembroke
road. running between the high
walls of arsenal installations
when the bus plunged into the
rear Of the formation.
Only those in a few front rows
escaped death or painful injury
The marching order put an ironic
premium on being little, for the
boys had been lined up by size
with the smallest in front. The
Oldest and biggest boys. marching
in the rear. caught the full i'm
pact of the heavy vehicle.
Sailors poured out of a bar
racks. Some sought to give aid.
Others set up fioodlights.
Police. doctors and ambulances
came from several towns.
Priests and ministers gathered
to comfort dying children, and to
Evening star., 1951-12-05
1852 Budget Plan Calls
For Air Force Of t43
Wings, Lovett Says

Defense Secretary Lovett said
today that the budget plans for
next year include an Air Force of
143 wings.
OF these. 1875 would be combat
wings-bombers, fighters, recon-
naissance planes, etc.-and the
remaining II would be troop-car-
rier outfits, he told a news con-
ference.
The present size of the Air Force
Is about 80 wings and the plans
for this fiscal year call for 95,
with about is of them being
troop-carrier wings.
Asked about manpower in the
1852 fiscal period, Mr.. Lovett said
it would be under 4 million men.
He said that as a basis for pre-
liminary estimates for next years
defense spending, figure of $45
billion was being used, but he
emphasized that it was no ceiling
In any sense of the word.
The Secretary, who returned
Saturday from a European trip
during which he attended the
Rome meeting of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization, also
said:
l. The armed services expect to
spend some $500 million in France
for troop pay, local purchases
and other normal expenditures
between now and July, 1852, if
the construction of airfields, COM
munications, etc., are completed
on schedule.
2. The troops in Germany spend
approximately $100 million annu-
ally while German exports to the
United States approximate $103
million. Post exchange purchases
in that country alone total $1.3
million a month.
3. The armed services were
somewhat optimistic in their orig
inal scheduling of production of
hard goods, which took place
shortly after the start of the
Korean war.
4. He expects that the military
will take more out of the civilian
economy by the middle of 1852
than is required now.
S. Some of the NATO countries
want 1952-model weapons now
and the Secretary added that they
would simply have to wait until
1852 for them.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Webb Indicates Hope
For Early Release Of
'4Flyers in Hungary

Undersecretary of State Webb
today indicated some ground for
hope for early release of four
American airmen and their un-
armed cargo plane. which was
forced down in Communist Hun
gary by Soviet fighter planes.
He told news conference, how
ever, that negotiations with the
Hungarians have not yet brought
any indication of how promptly
the flyers will be freed.
Mr.. Webb said that George Alb
bott. Charge d'Affaires of the
American Legation in Budapest,
has presented both oral and writ
ten demands to the Hungarian
Foreign Office for release of the
men and plane.
He added that Mr.. Abbott is
keeping in constant touch with
the Hungarian authorities and
that the State Department is
hOpefUl OF SucceSSIul results.
Mr.. Webb disclosed that the
United States had protested
especially against Hungary hold
ing the American flyers secretly
for two weeks while search went
on for their lost plane.
The CAT cargo plane with its
crew of four. disappeared Novem-
ber 19 on a flight from Munish to
Belgrade. YugoSlavia, after radio
indicated it was off course.
Its fate was mystery until Mos
cow broadcast Sunday night re-
vealed that Russian fighter planes
had forced the transport to land
in Hungary.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

go with police breaking the bite,
news to parents.
War-toughened tars. hardened
to the sight of violent death, wept
as they helped gather up the little
bodies.
One crying sailor said, II picked
up one kiddie who died in my
arms. I took him to the side OF
the road, laid him down and went
back. I found two more and both
died on me-"
Il saw some pretty grim things
during the war but this was too
much for me-" said a veteran navy
petty officer. II had to come
away"
Townspeople were shocked. Con-
versations in shops and pubs went
on in funeral tones. The Mayor
Iof Gillingham Cancelled a town
ball scheduled for the evening.
The worst previous road acct
dent in Britain was 1947 bus
smash at Holmfirth, Yorkshire,
which took nine lives.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

las they sought to give first aid,
used battle terms to describe the
scene.
Sailor Recalls Shell Burst.
"It was like the effects of a
shell burst on a mess deck" said
one sailor who rushed from a bar
racks to help. Another described
lit as like a bomb burst amid
marching soldiers.
The cadets were one of several
groups of local schoolboys or
ganized by the marine corps and
the navy to extend knowledge OF
naval life. which is of high in
lterest in Chatham. The town OF
IS, 900 lies on the Thames River
I35 miles east of London. 1t is
Britain's biggest naval arsenal
and has been a major naval base
1since King Henry VIII founded
the British navy nearly 400 years
ago.
The boys assembled at the ma
rine barracks and were marching
to the Navy barracks a quarter of
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

CHATHAM, England, Dec. S.
An 8-ton double-decker bus, OPP
Grated by a driver cited for a
quarter century of safe driving,
rumbled into the singing ranks
Of marching boy cadets last night
and killed % of them.
Nineteen more boys, some near
death. lay in hospitals. Ten
others were treated for shock.
It was the worst road accident
in British motoring history.
The driver, John George Sam
son. 81. was taken home and put
under a doctors care. Shocked
and sick, he was unable to explain
Immediately how the big bus hap
pened to hit the formation of
more than SO marching boys. 1t
smashed into them from behind.
The children, all between 10
and 13 years old, were cadets in
the Royal Marine Corps. They
sang in step as they marched
their twin files just the width of
the bus-to see an amateur box
ing match at Chatham's naval
barracks.
Passengers on the bus, riding
home in the suppertime rush hour
darkness, didn't know what was
happening until it was all over.
Mangled bodies were strewn for
so yards along the cobblestone
road. The huge vehicle lurched
through almost the whole forma-
ton and careened into a lamp
post, its tenders bent and bloody.
A passenger on the upper deck
said he felt only "a series of light
bumps" as the heavy wheels
crunched through.
Police Silent on Speed.
The bus was operated by the
Chatham and District Traction
Co. Mr.. Samson had worked for
the firm for 40 years and was to
have gone to the company Offices
today to receive medal for rs
years of safe driving.
Police refused to say how fast
the bus was going. Neither would
they speculate on why it did not
swing around the marching
column.
British police usually withhold
such information until a formal
inquest.
ReScuers, shocked at the sight
Evening star., 1951-12-05
October Advertising Sef
New High, Journal Reports
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-National
advertising volume set a new all
time high in October, Printers
Ink says.
The trade publication will say
In its issue out Friday that its
general index of national adver-
tiSing, reversing the trend of the
previous month, shows gains of
per cent over September. 1851, and
18 per cent over October, 1850.
Changes in individual media
from September follow: Magazines
UP 6 per cent; radio, up 8: news
papers, up 1; outdoors. up 8; busi-
ness papers, up l, and television,
up 81.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
THEEVENING G STAR, Washington D. c. *s
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER g.,

Brakes on the driverless fish truck
failed and it rolled down the ramp
on a pier and crashed into the
ltroller Sailor Lad.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Ministers Elect Officers

The Interdenominational Min
isters' Alliance will elect officers
at / pm. tomorrow in the Twelfth
Street YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Truck CoIIides With Boat
VANCOUVER. British Colum-
bia. Dec. 5 (P.-A truck collided
with a boat here yesterday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Mogruder Hospital
SURGICAL

Surgical
John Rook, Oak Harbor, March 90
David RAIDER, Oak Harbor, March
81.
James Brown, Oak Harbor, March
81.
John Jadwisiak, March 81.
Ralph Flores, Marblehead, April
End.
Mrs. George Ware, April 2.
Mrs. August Burr, April 3.
Mrs. Edward Smidutz. April 8.
Mrs. Kathleen Greer, April /.
Medical
Mrs. Joseph Perry, March 29.
Patricia Worcester. March 80.
Ben Shook, April /.
Mrs. Clayton Meinke, Oak Har-
Dor April l,
Mrs. Irene Miresr April l.
John Ransbottom. April 2.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Isle St.
George, April 2.
Woodrow Rose, April 2.
Mrs. Susan hammers, April 2.
Mrs. Harley Bass, April 3.
Births
Mrs. Charles Lenke. Route 3, boy,
March 90, 8 lbs, / Ia OF.
Mrs. Clarence Keaton, 110 w. Per-
ry ST., boy, March %, 7 lbs.
lie ounces.
Mrs. Paul Horn. Erie Gardens,
girl, March 80, 5 lbs, IL la or.
Mrs. James Dietrich. Route 2, boy,
March 81, lbs, 8 OF.
Mrs Merl Richie. Oak Harbor, gill,
March 81, 5 lbs., l Ia OF.
Mrs. Gene Bolte, Route 1, girl,
April 2, 8 lbs, 4 Ia or.
Mrs. Frank Strong, Route /, girl,
April 2, 6 lbs, 2 OF.
Mrs. Francis Blood, Route 8,
girl, April 3, 7 lbs, IA 3/4 or.
Mrs. George Walker, 312 w. Perry
ST., girl, April 4, 5 lbs, IL 3/4
ounces.
Mrs. Neal DruyOr, Erie Gardens,
boy, April 4, 5 lbs, 8 or.
Discharged
Mrs. Isidora Erevia and baby, Den.
mis- Mazur, Mrs. Virginia Nor
gard, Mrs. Minnie Nehls, Mrs.
Mary Marquee and baby Mrs.
Beatrice Lenke and baby, Mrs.
Zella Keaton and baby, Patricia
Worcester, David RAIDER, James
Brown, Ralph Flores, Kathleen
Greer, Wanda Brown, George
Pete, Edward Fritsche, Robert
Aurand, Rebecca Geldine, Jacob
Shertzer, Mrs. Ethel Mackey,
Robert Rider, Mrs. Catherine
Ginger, Nancy Park, Mrs. Ethel
Underwood, Richard Long, Mrs.
Ardith GuntSch and baby, Mrs.
Julia Elchisko. Mrs. Alice Lu-
man, Mrs. Charlene Britt, Mrs,
Evelyn Christensen, Mrs. Lila Ja-
roch and baby, VIM. Wahlers,
Isabel Lazo, Douglas Lemke,
Mrs. Corinne Wood, and baby,
Mrs. Clair Kochensparger, Mrs.
Violet Fetterman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

The wills OF Marie C. Sahr and
Fred Vigtserger have been filed
in the probate court for probating.
Judge P. W. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the pro-
bate court: Laurence j. Ptak, ap-
pointed executor of estate of Lii
llan M. Zickes; Carl Z. Burget,
appointed administrator of estate
of John H. Schwartz; John Yu-
rista, appointed executor of estate
of Mike Yurista; Luella Zehner,
appointed administrators of estate
of Dewilton A. Kraemer; Gilbert
G. Winklea, appointed administra-
tor of estate of Samuel C. Wood
ring; Rolla H. Magsig, appointed
administrator Of estate of Paul F.
Magsig.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Laura A. Tucker, execu-
triX of estate of Detlef l. Jensen;
/ by Anna Fellrath, eXecutriX of es-
tate of August Fellerath; by Mary
LorenZen, administrative of estate
of John Lorenzen.
Final account of guardianship
has been filed in probate court by
Louis Kohlman, guardian of Alton
Kohlman and others.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
! Donald G. Depner, 23, farming,
! Woodville RID, and Miss Donna
NJ. Neeb, "a, clerk, Elmore; Rev.
Truman Yoder to officiate.
William c. Burke, 26, repairman,
! Port Clinton, and Miss Irene
May, II, Port Clinton Rev. H.
Hilberry to officiate.
George Landon, SO, contractor,
Marion, and Mrs. Grace E. Frye,
81, Port Clinton, RID.
Paul j. Winter, 50, farming, Oak
Harbor, RID, and Miss Marian
Mae Schultz, 25, secretary, Oak
Harbor; Rev. o. L. Doenges to of
ficiate
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Clay Twp.-George Whitaker to
Marvin w. Chambers, ct al, blk
Is, lot 5, Martin; Ward Rinehart,
ct al, to Ernest P. Basham, lot 26,
Foret Park.
Genoa Corp.-Harold Sieving,
ct al, to Rolla J. Carey, ct al, lot
q, Taylor's; Glen Stevens, ct al,
to John p Johnson, blk AZ, lot B,
H. Habbler's Add; Edwin H. Lor-
enzen, ct al, to Howard j. Spur
4 geon, blk 40, lots IL, H. Hab-
sler'S.
Catawba Plats-Title Guaranty
& Trust Co. to R. David Wheaton,
ct al, lot 425, Cliffs,
Danbury Twp.-Bertha Early to
William Fearer, ct al, GIG acres,
! lot q, section4.
Lakeside-Ralph Lynch, ct al, to
Matt C. Smith, ct al, blk Sc, lots
11-12.
Portage Twp.-John Russ to
James Flynn, lot 18, Hickory
Grove.
Port Clinton Corp. Ida NJ.
Schoerger to Kenneth Schoerger,
ct al, blk 4, lot l, A. Couche'S;
Mary Oestreich to Harvey E. Goff,
ct al, blk /, pit. lot 7; Christ N.
Anderson, ct al, to Harvey E.