davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Miss Ida N. Bailey,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye

Miss Ida M. Bailey, a retired
Government employe. died yes
terday after a short illness at
Columbia Hospital. She had lived
at 5402 Connecticut avenue NV
Miss Bailey had lived in Wash
lington about so years and most
Iof that time had worked for the
Census Bureau and the Maritime
Commission. She retired in 1949
She was native of Altoona, Pa
and is survived by a brother,
Charles S. Bailey of MorrisvaIe
Pa.
Funeral services will be tomor-
row at Altoona.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Conont Predicts No World War
viii Be Woged in Atomic AGE

tions. 1t is then clear in Moscow
that there can be no easy march
to the channel ports.
ITO be sure, for a decade or
more the series Of battles in diff
tferent parts of the globe and the
economic sanctions had time and
again nearly precipitated World
War III.
Il find the 1960s the time when
constructive steps away from war
are first being taken. Fifteen or
20 years after the first atomic
bomb was fired, a sober appraisal
of the debts and credits of the
exploitation of atomic fission had
led people to decide the game was
not worth the candle.
THE mood of Is or 20 years
from now as I glimpse it-just
enough agreement is then possible
in the United Nations to proceed
with gradual disarmament.
Date Is Unclear.
"The date of the great settle
ment is not clear in my reading
of the future, but sometime be-
tween 1860 and 1880, the climate
Of opinion alters. The rearma-
ment of the free world has done
its work. Armies. navies, planes
are still on hand but the trend is
toward less rather than more
military power.
/ 1T is easy to be defeatist about
the prospects for peace and free
dom and to forecast the future
only in terms of a global war. To
my mind the prospects are far
more hopeful than they were two
years ago."
/ DR.. Conant made some non
military predictions. He said our
power would come in another half
century from the suns rays rather
than atomic fission. Fresh water
will be produced from the sea.
Birth Control by Diet.
Birth control will be attained
by diet. Coal will be converted to
gas underground. Alcoholic drinks
all will be syntheticS-no more
corn or grain. Micro-organisms
will make the flavors of drinks.
Two Californians said yesterday
they have discovered the basic
structure of flesh and bone.
/ The discoveries were reported
yesterday to the American Chem
ical Society by Drs. Linus Pauling
and Robert B. Corey, Of the Cali
! fornia Institute of Technology.
The society is holding its diamond
jubilee meeting here with $4,000
chemists from 43 countries at
tending.
, Coils, twists and pleats, Drs.
Pauling and Corey said, form the
structure of proteins, the sub
stances which make most living
tissues like sinews, skin, bone and
blood.
Long chains. known as poly
Ipeptides, make up the proteins.
These chains contain thousands
of beads" the tiny molecules Of
acids.
When coiled like a rope, the
scientists say, the chains make
hair, wool, muscle, finger nails
and several other protein forms.
! If three chains are twisted
around each other, they add, the
result is skin, bone, tendons and
some parts of blood.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Col. Joseph Derhom,
Potton's Supply Officer
y The Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
Col. Joseph Derham, 81, of nearby
San Rafael. supply officer for
Maj. Gen. George Patton's tank
invasion through France in World
War II, died in hospital here
yesterday.
Army accounts credit Col. Der
ham with large part in supply
ing Gen. Patton's rampant tank
corps, by slashing through RED
tape and funneling gasoline to
the tank troops after Gen. Patton
had run ahead Of supplies.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Copper
CONTINUED From First Page )

lnSulatorS for power lines neces-
sary to the expansion of industry
have priority over such divers
items as refrigerators, paper clips,
pipe organs and other products
not directly related to the defense
program, Mr.. Fleischmann said.
Truman InvOkes Taft Act.
Last night, Immediately after
receiving a report from his Copper
Strike Advisory Committee, Presi-
dent Truman ordered Attorney
General McGrath to institute
court action under t-Hartley
Act provision. Acting from San
Francisco, the President directed
steps seeking an injunction which
would send the mine and smelter
workers back to their jobs for at
least 80 days.
Justice Department officials did
not disclose their plans, but there
was every indication the courts
in Washington or Denver, or both.
would be asked today to order a
resumption of work. Any disobedi-
ence Of the order may be punished
by fines, jail sentences, or both.
Peril to Safety Seen.
Ofhcials of the independent
Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers
Union which called the strike have
said they would urge their mem
bers to return to work if an in
junction was issued.
Mr.. Truman said continuance
OF the work Stoppage which has
reduced production of copper, lead
and zinc to a virtual StandstilI
would 'imperil the national health
and safety"
He acted under emergency pro-
visions of the Taft-Hartley Act.
They call for the President to-
name a fact-finding board which
has no authority to recommend
a settlement.
Once the board reports and the
President finds the national well
fare is endangered, he may take
action to seek a Federal court in
junction against continuation ot
strike. That order runs for 80
days while efforts are made to set
tie the dispute.
Output Almost Stopped.
The current strike was called byI
the mine, mill and smelter work.
ers a week ago Monday against
operations at Kennecott, Phelps
Dodge, Anaconda, and American
Smelling and Refining Cos. AFL
unions involved in q similar wage
dispute at Kennecott and some
other companies refused to cross
the picket lines, and production
almost stopped.
Kennecott came to agreement
with the AF'L unions and the mine,
mill and Smelter workers last Fri
day, practically ending the strike
for 9,400 employees in Utah, Ne
vada and New Mexico.
But another 10000 workers, en-
ployed by the other major pro-
Iducers and by scores of subsidiary
and independent companies, still
were idle.
The three-man board of in
quiry said resumption of work at
Kennecott. which produces about
35 per cent of the Nations cop
per supply; would not, be enough
that an immediate end to the
entire stoppage was necessary.
This country needs copper" the
board said. "It needs every pound
that can be produced. It needs,
that copper now-not in a few
weeks or a few months, but now.
Every day that this strike is
protracted constitutes a threat.
not only to the welfare of our do
mestic economy. but also to our
national defense"
The board said the United
States is living hand-to-mouth"
as far as copper is concerned. and
it added: THAT tank or plane
which will not be delivered to our
fighting men next summer will be
held up by this summers copper
strike"
Evening star., 1951-09-05
BRIG. Gen. Frunk Huckett

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. 5 (Pl.
Brig. Gen. Frank Dennis Hack
Iett, 81, retired, first commanding
Iofflcer of Kirkland Air Force Base
at Albuquerque, N. Mex, and a
veteran of both world wars, died
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Darn nf Thanks

PEBBLES, FRANK r. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
the Rev. E. A.. Christian. the District
the John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10, r. A. A.
M; friends and relatives for the express
sions of sympathy, floral tributes, use of
cars and teleErams at the passing of our
beloved one. FRANK r. PEBBLES.
THE FAMILY g.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

4. l. - sDN
from Frazier's Funeral Home. 3s9 R. l.
ave NV The camps service will be held
al the above funeral home Thursday:
eTsf sorse g. serrs g. CAMP Me- e and
our auxiIiaries are respectfully invited.
JESSE J. BUTCHER. Commander:
WILLIAM r. GILES, Adjutant.
PERRY. MARTHA H. Suddenly, on Mon
day. September 3. 1861, MARTHA H;
wife of Rev B. H. Perry, sister of Mrs,
Leila Hoffman of Harrisburg, Pa: aunt OF
Mrs. Mary Garner OF Frederick; Nd
Many devoted friends also survive. Friends
are invited to call at her late residence
Wednesday, September o., after = pm.
Funeral services at the Metropolitan Bap-
Thursday. September Il, at I pm, Rev.
r. w. Rembert officiating. Interment in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Services by
the Robinson Co.
PIxLY. JACK. Suddenly, on Sunday Sep,
tember ., 1851. JACK PIXLY of 1912
Benning rd Sc. husband Of Naomi Pixly.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Henry S. Washington SS Sons.
PoLKINHORN, ROBERT BRENToN: Sud
Millyills; n; j.. ROBERT Ia5 BRENT0N E SN,I.I q
horn, father of Judith Ann and Robert
Earl s. Osborne Mrs. Dewilton S. Duyall
Mrs. Everett Hoffman, Miss Mary Polkin-
horn and William E. Polkinhorn; Re,
mains resting at the Cunningham Funeral
Home 500 Cameron ST., Alexandria, Va
Funeral services on Thursday, September
6, at pm. at the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church, Alexandria, Va. Inter
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery,
PROCTOR, JOSEPH A. On Sunday Sep.
| tember ., 1851. JOSEPH A. PROCTOR o1
| 1l05 Que st. NV, friend of Helen e
| Pope He also is survived by many Other
| friends Notice of funeral later. Ar.
! rangements by Mcguire. Inc. 6
ROOPE, WILLIAM EDWARD. At 1915
! 10th St NV, on September 3, 1851, sor
| OF Emma " Reese. brother of Bertnl
| Cook, Mary Kidwaller. Agnes, Russell, Jo
seph H. and Raymond H. Roope. Service!
AT Chambers Funeral Home. 1400 ChapiI
| st. NV, on Friday, September r, at
pm, Interment Washington Nationa
Cemetery 6
Evening star., 1951-09-05
In Mrmtnriant

BERNAU, MARY. In loving memory o.
our beloved mother, MARY BERNAU, wht
departed this life twelve years ago today
September 5, 1889.
Love and remembrance
A link that death cannot sever;
Time rolls on, but memory lasts forever
SON AND DAUGHTER, ARCHIE ANE
KATIE BERNAU
Evening star., 1951-09-05
GEORGE r. The member!

of Rear Admiral Charles M.
Thomas Camp, No. 3. Depart
ment of the Potomac. United
Spanish War Veterans, are
hereby notified to attend the
funeral OF our late comrade.
GEORGE f.. PATTERSON, FRI
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Gone TO vell-earned rest.
THE FAMILY


Mrs. LILY WINGO REEDER, who passed
away one year ago today, September 5,
1850.
Gone TO a well-earned rest
THE FAMILY.
PERRY. PVT. WILLIAM. In loving mem
ory OF our dear son and brother. Pvt.
WILLIAM PERRY, who departed this life
IN New Guinea.
Sad and sudden was the call
or one so dearly loved by all;
bitter grief. shock severe,
II was to part with one so dear.
Gone, dear son, gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face:
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take your place.
When We are alone and silent
We breathe q deep regret.
For yoN were ours and We remember,
Though all the world forgets.
Gone is the face We loved so dear.
Gone Is the voice We loved to hear;
It's SAD but true. We wonder why,
The best Is always the first TO die.
YOUR DEAR MOTHER, SISTER AND
FRIEND.
SMALLWOOD. LILLIAN BRENT A trib-
ute OF love and devotion TO the memory
Of my devoted daughter. LILLIAN BRENT
SMALLWOOD, who left me three years
ago today, September D, 194S.
Since you've been gone my life has never
been the same,
The home is lonely still:
l sometimes cannot understand,
But still It was GODS will
LOVING MOTHER, MARY B. HAPT. .
SPARSHOTT, CHARLES E. In sacred and
E. e y dev9sd %sd dessfFs
this life four years ago today, September
3, 1947.
Throughout the years. not for today alone.
Your place within my heart remains your
DEvoTEp WIFE, LOUISE A. SPAR
SPARsHOTT, CHARLES z. In loving
memory oil our dear son in law and broth
passed away four years ago today, Sep
tember >, 1947
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memories last.
M3THEF 2Nb RRo4AER IN8w hgI1 ~ IESFY RESKFRI
BECKERT.
STROUP, MABEL L. In loving memory Of
Mrs. MABEL L. STROUP. who passed
away one year ago today, September 5,
1850.
We watched you slowly fade away,
God was watching from above:
We prayed so hard for you to stay,
But God took you home to share His
love.
Your memory is all We have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy are We who today can say,
We loved you and did our best.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND SON,
GALLO AND THURL.
WASHINGTON. IDA NJ. In loving memory
Of our beloved mother, IDA NJ. WASH
INGTON, vino passed away Two years ago
today, September 3. 1949.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WEBB, C. CORNELIUS. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
c. CORNELIUS WEBB, who entered into
more abundant life seven years ago
today, September ), 1874
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

LENNON. MAGGIE c. In loving memory
OF our beloved one, MAGGIE c. LENNON,
who departed this life five years aso to-
day, September B, 1916.
Loved and remembered always.
THE FAMILY.
MACKALL, C0RPL. GABRIEL MILES.
Sacred to the memory of our devoted
nephew. Corpl, GABRIEL MILES MACK
ALL. who departed this life in Korea
one year ago, September 4, 1850.
One sad and lonely year has passed
Since this great sorrow fell
The shock that We received that day,
We still remember we'll
God gave us strength to bear our sorrow
And courage to fight the blow,
But what it meant to lose you, dear,
No one vii lever know
DEVOTED AUNTS. ANNIE CRUSOE AND
SISTERS
Evening star., 1951-09-05

REEDER, LILY WINGo. Sacred to the
memory of our darling wife and mother
Mrs. LILY WINGO REEDER, who passed
away one year ago today, September 5.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
DEVOTED WIFE, LOUISE A. SPAR.

SPARsHOTT, CHARLES r. In lovinl
memory of our dear son-in-law and broth.
er-in-law, CHARLES z. SPARSHOTT, who
passed away four years ago today, Sep.
tember >, 1947.
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memories last
MOTHER-IN-LAW. LULU NJ. BECKERT
Evening star., 1951-09-05

S6OEbGEs a NHSS1D1. IL.
JAMES j. MANOGUE, President.
CARL F. TURVEY, Secretary
COLEMAN, EDWARD S. CRABBITl. On
Tuesday, September 4, 1851, at his resi-
dence, 1928 Bird St NV, EDWARD 3:
(RABBIT) COLEMAN. devoted husband OF
Mrs. Bertha Coleman and brother Of Mrs.
Henrietta Hunter He also is survived by
other relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Nor
row g. Woodford.
Der g. 1851. at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital HENRY E. COOPER of 1861
Monroe st. NV, beloved husband 1f Elise
Glatz Cooper, uncle OF Dom B. Thomas,
Mrs. Lillian T. oyster, Mrs. Charlotte t.
Derby and Mrs Elizabeth Primm. Serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
29Ol 18th st. ", on Thursday. Septem-
Der &, at 2 pm. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

september 4. 1851 at the washington
Sanitarium, WILLIAM H. FAWSETT OF
GaithersburE, Nd, beloved husband OF
the late Elizabeth NJ. Fawsett, father OF
Mrs. Bradley c. Karn, Mrs. Anna F. Rice
and William G. Fawsett. Remains rest
ing at the Colonial Funeral Home OF
Robert A. Pumphrey. Rockville, Md.
where services will be held Thursday, Sep
tember 8. at - pm. Interment Cedar
Grove Baptist Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

MULLEN. MARY ETA. All officers and
members OF Lydia Household of Ruth, No
1904. G. U. Q. OF Q. F., are requested to
assemble at Fraziers Funeral Home, $50
Rhode Island ave NV, Wednesday, Sep
tember 5. 1851, at s pm, TO conduct
services for our late inmate MARY ETA
MULLEN. Funeral Thursday, September
g. at ! pm, from Asbury NJ. E. Church
1Ith and K sts. NV. All inmates please
attend. Wear all black
NELLIE EVANS, NJ. n. G.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
HARE. WILLIAM e. Members of White

Hospital, GEORGE E. PATTERSON of
313 Elm ST. NV, husband of Mary B.
Patterson stepfather of Leola r. Carter.
other relatives and friends also survive.
friends may call at Fraziers Funeral
Home, $50 R. l. ave. NV, where funeral
services will be held Friday, September Z,
at 1870 pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1951-09-05
JOSEPHINE BUTLER. President
MARIETTA TWISDALE, Secretary.

MULLEN. MARY E. Members Of the In
n terdenominat tionaI UShers' Un-
49, ion of D. c. and Vicinity are
-- hereby notified OF the death
of our beloved member. MARY
III <E MULLEN Funeral services
NnsL<7Z Thursday. September 6, 1881,
\4kAARI at l pm at the Asbury Meth
odist Church. ] lth and SITS. NV.
ALMA c. HAWKINS, President.
ITHEIM NINA JOHNSON Cor Sec
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

42021 through distribution Of
public utilities excise taxes, the
money to be applied to the county
relief funds; $3.50 from the state
to be applied to the county board
of health department for six
months period.
In the probate court the mar
riage license department shows
16 applications for licenses dur
ing February, which was the same
number as for January.
New cases filed in the common
pleas court during the week il
cluded the following: Shank-Cob-
ley, Inc, Toledo against Ernest
Nitschke, Toledo, an action for
marshalling of liens and foreclo-
sure; Joseph H. Kaufman against
Jacob j. Brown and others. an ac-
ton for reconveyance of property.
Wills of Fred Miller, Mike Yur-
ista and Fred w. Schwartz have
been filed in the probate court foI'
probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reports the following
appointments: Robert II. Guthrie,
administrator of estate of Nettie
Guthrie; Woodrow w. Kohlman,
administrator of estate of Fred ii.
Kohlman; Grace G.. Kleinman, ad-
ministratriX with will annexed Of
estate of Phillip j. Kleinman;
Robert 7. Skilliter, executor of es-
tate of Leroy C. Ford.
Final and distributive account
of administration has been fileo
in the probate court by Elijah c.
Brough, executor of the estate cf
Carrie Dreiner.
Partial account of guardianship
has been filed in the probate court
by Odessa L. Campbell, guardian
of Betty Lou Ward.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gaillard Clan Gaines, 20, mech
anic, Graytown and Miss Ardith
Barbara Sheldon, 10, office work.
Genoa. Rev. Paul O. David to of
ficiate.
Melvin M. Wright, 33, factory
worker, Toledo and Miss Ruth l..
Couts, 26, stenographer, Lacarnc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE

The Ohmlac Paint and Refining
Company, Incorporated, a foreign
corporation whose address is "
Liberty Street, New York G, n. Y,
will take notice that on the 27th
day of February, 1851, the plaintiff,
Robert Goodell, filed his petition
against them in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Ottawa County, Ohio,
No 1889 in said court, praying for
a money judgment in the sum of
one hundred siXty-three and 75I00
dollars ($163.75) and filed Herewith
his affidavit for attachment of de-
fendant's personal property.
The prayer of the petition is for
judgment against the defendant in
the gum of $l6375 and the purpose
of the writ of attachment sought
in connection Herewith is to have
any property of defendant within
the jurisdiction of the court sold
for the satisfaction thereof, par
ticular reference being made to a
1912 Buick automobile, 2 door
sedan, Model 46S, Ser. No. 14302364,
Mtr. No. 45012O74. Said defendant
is required to answer said petition
on the 14th day of April, 1851, or
judgment will be taken against it,.
ROBERT GOODELL, Plaintiff.
By j. G. HITCHCOCK,
3-6t His Attorney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Board of Educa-
tion of the Erie Township Local
School District, Lacarne School
House, Lacarne, Ohio, until seven
o'clock z. NJ, f. $. T., of the
goth day of March, 1851, for the
purchase of bonds of said district,
in the aggregate amount of $4,000,
and will be awarded at meeting
of said Board to be held at said
time and place. Said bonds shall
be dated the first day of April,
1851, will be in the denomination of
$1,000 each, will draw interest at
annum, payable semi annually be-
ginning April 1, 1862, but anyone
desiring to do SO may present bid
for said bonds based upon their
bearing different rate of interest,
provided that where fractional
interest rate is bid, such fraction
shall be one-quarter of one per
cent or multiples thereof. Said
bonds mature at the rate of $4,000
on October 1st of each even num-
bered year and $4,000 on October
1st of each odd numbered year,
from 1852 to 1861, inclusive, and
are issued for the purpose of con-
structing alterations and improve
ments to and remodeling of the eX-
listing school building; are payable
at the Office of the legal depositary
of this Board, presently The
American Bank, Port Clinton, Ohio,
and are supported by an unlimited
tax.
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder Offering the lowest
interest rate at not less than par
and accrued interest. All bids
must be accompanied by a bond or
certified check payable to the
Clerk Treasurer. in the sum of $3.50,
upon condition that if the bid is
accepted the bidder will receive and
pay for such bonds within a rea =
sonable time after the award
thereof or forfeit the same as
liquidated damages in the event
said condition is not fulfilled.
Bids shall be sealed and en-
dorsed bid for Erie Township
Local School District Bonds"
The proceedings looking to the
issuance of these bonds have been
taken under the supervision of
Messrs. Squire, Sanders & Demp
sey. Bond Attorneys of Cleveland.
Ohio, whose approving opinion and
the printed bonds will be fur
nished at the Boards expense.
The right is reserved to reject
bids.
Board of Education of the Erie
Township Local School District.
BY MILTON FINKEN,
Clerk Treasurer. 3-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Court House News

When petit jurors reported for
duty Monday morning, Judge Tom
D. Stahl informed the jurors that
the case which had been assigned
for trial had been settled out OF
court, and the jurors were excus-
ed. A case which had been as
signed for Wednesday also was
reported settled and the jurors
were notified that they would nat
to have to report for duty.
A hearing was held in the COM
mon pleas court room here, Fri
day afternoon in the matter of the
lower portion of the proposed
Packer Creek improvement which
involves three counties. The pro-
ject was petitioned in 1914 and
includes several hundred parcels
of farm lands covering approx
mately 35 miles. The hearing was
held before Judges Earl K. Sole
ther, of Wood county; A. V. Bau-
man, Sandusky county and Tom
D. Stahl, Ottawa county.
Automobile license plates for
1851 were placed on sale in the
auditors department, Thursday
morning, the numbers this year
starting with 1901. The price is
the same as last year, $40. House
trailers when on the highway must
have license which costs $500
and a location license when trail
er is occupied is to cost $500.
March 81 is the dead line for use
of 1850 licenses.
The sheriff's department report
ed a number of minor traffic ac-
cidents over the weekend and nc
persons were reported seriously
injured.
Auditor +. A. Guth reports
nearly 5000 blanks have been
mailed to tax payers for listing
personal property for taxation.
Included in the list of taxable
items are farm implements, boats,
interest on bonds, mortgages and
postal savings.
The auditors department re-
ports the receipt of the following
vouchers from Columbus during
the week: SIT, 7,164.90 and $14.-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Rev. ]. E. Braun to officiate.
Emerson Dale Havener, 10, Ia
borel, Gypsum and Miss Jane.
Ruby Simpkins, 10, factory worls-
er, Port Clinton RID. Rev. L.
E. Stewart to officiate.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allen Twp.-Helen A. Thome to
Joan NJ. Briggle, ct al, so acre,
rg. l3. sec. 33.
Benton Twp.-Lillian Musgrove
to Donald Epling, ct al, 40 acres.
re- IA, sec. 81.
Rocky Ridge-Otto Knopp, ct al
to Chester Siler, blk. 2, lots 1915,
Cutters Add. =
Bay Twp.-Ambrose Dibling, et
al to James A. Thompson, 40 ac..
rg. 16, sec. 10.
Locust Point - John Rodemech
to Olgo Cook lot so, Locust Point
Beach.
Danbury Twp.-James R. Mer-
rick to plat, 8.15 acres, lot IA.
sec. q; Conrad Brengartner, ct
al to Clarence NJ. Partee ct al.
3.5 acres, sec. 2, lot 2.
Danbury Plats-John F. Porter,
ct al. to Helen M. Brauer, ct al,
pit. lot 81 and So, Wright's.
Observation-Disclosures Grove, ct
al to Robert S. Boytim, lot M.
Port Clinton-James Thompson
ct al to Edward L. Thompson, ct
al, blk. 3, lot II, Gill's add.
Oak Harbor-Nick Stevens, ct al
to Marjorie F. Mierke, lots 9-1O,
Park addition.
Clay Twp.-Lincoln Snider, ct
al to Wayne E. Fork, lot l61, For.
est Park.