davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-07
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. II. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
PEARL HARBOR
RES0I JT7TONS


On the day following Pearl Har-
bor I resolved to: /. Maintain my
spiritual disciplines at all cost-to
pray, to study the Word, to medi-
tate. to keep my hold on God.
2. To keep alive whatever creative
instincts I possessed. that the time
of war might be a time Of growth.
3. To keep bitterness out of my
thinking, never allowing resent
ment or enmity to poison the
fountain Of life.
! knew ! would have no trouble
with the latter two il I kept the
first resolution. Try it.
Reading for today: John 10:f0J
Prayer. Keep me so close to
thee, o Lord, that cynicism,
bitterness and Jealousy can find
no place In my lite. AmenJ
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Detroit FOurSOme Second.
In second place with 81 matches
is a Detroit foursome Of William
S. Mouser, William Greenbury.
Vincent Remey and Erick Coon.
The team that won the event a
year ago at New Orleans-Charles
H. Goren, Sidney Silodor, Mrs.
Helen Sobel, Myron Field and B.
Jay Becker-held third place with
1912 matches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Local Lions Club
Sponsors Circus .
On October Il

Circus Day is coming on Octo-
Der 10!
And all the kids, young and old,
will have chance to enjoy fun
under the big top-along with
members of the Lions Club, who
are sponsoring the Big Day.
What's more, the needy kids will
attend the matinee free of charge
and youngsters from Christ Child
Farm are being proffered special
invitations to attend.
Mills Brothers is a professional
circus, in case you didn't know, and
plays only under civic and charit-
able groups, helping to raise local
funds.
Funds raised by the Lions Club
will go to its various welfare pro-
jects.
The place is Richard Montgom-
cry Athletic area. Performances
are scheduled for both afternoon
and evening on the October 10
date.
Tickets are available at all pub
lie schools in Rockville, plus bust
ness houses, Peoples Drug Store,
The Sentinel Office, Seems, Budd's,
VIII Stackhouse, jr.'s real estate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
IN AND AROUND 1AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gathersburg $50

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Frye on the birth of their
daughter ELAN Nora who was born
on September Fl at Montgomery
County General Hospital. Because
their other two children are boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye are especially
happy that their new baby is a
girl. Mrs. Frye was the former
Pearla Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lewis have re-
turned from a delightful vacation
in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. Sterling Bowman has re-
Gently purchased the James
Schroeder residence on Frederick
Avenue.
Don't forget the rummage sale
in the Epworth Methodist Church
basement on Friday, Sept. %, from
7 to 9 pm. and on Saturday, Sept.
20, from 9 am. until noon.
In addition to the card party
that will be held on October a, in
the elementary school cafeteria,
the Lions Club is planning in the
near future other benefits. Accord
ing to Bob Ward, president, the
proceeds from the proposed activi-
ties will be used in the following
ways: equipping the health rooms
of the schools with eye charts and
light meters, helping to outfit the
school band with new uniforms,
and promoting a safety program in
the schools. Sight conservation
work, boys and girls activities,
and child safety program are all
worthwhile, so remember to sup
port the activities of the Lions
Club.
Mrs. Garry w. Bell and her
granddaughter, Linda Howes,
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Vergie Williamson in Washington,
d. G.
Mrs. Fenton Kephart was guest
of honor at a baby shower on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
George Ward.
At the last meeting of the Pent-
alpha Chapter, O.E.S., Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schroeder were pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
.Gaithersburg Real
Estate Firm Sold

The real estate office of Fred
B. Cushman, Frederick Pike,
Gaithersburg, is now a branch Of
Silver Spring realtors, Ripley and
Romer, Inc. The changeover be-
comes effective on October /.
The Cushman offices will be re-
modelled and the present sales staff
will be combined with the Silver
Spring organization in order to
give effective service on farms,
suburban and city homes in the
County.
Mr.. Cushman founded his Gath
ersburg business more than Is
years ago. He is now retiring and
will live permanently in Clearwa-
ter, Fla. In selling his business to
the Silver Spring firm, Mr.. Cush-
man said he had many warm
friends in the Gaithersburg area
and was reluctant to leave. He
said, however, that Ripley G Rom
er deserve the same support which
has been given to him during his
business career in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Gaithersburg $50

scented with farewell gifts. The
Schroeders were kept busy on Sun
day receiving many of Mr.. Schroe-
der's former associates from the
Navy Yard and the Bureau of
Standards who had come to say
goodbye and to wish them well.
Mrs. Charles Glover spent Tues
day in Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
where she attended the funeral of
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Walker of Kens-
ington.
Friends of Donald Wayne will
be interested to know that has ar
rived in Seoul, Korea, where he is
serving with the U. S. Army. Don
aid is kept busy tipping in his COM
handing officers headquarters.
However, he is not too busy to read
letters from home. His address is:
Pvt. Donald Wayne. us. 52092O8,
Co. A, 839th FAD, Alto. $40,
c/o Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Robertson
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Joan Daryl, on September 20,
at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. C. H. Tetlow, the former
Margaret Wayne of Gaithersburg,
entertained at a buffet supper at
her home in Rockcrest for her faith
err, E. P. Wayne, before his return
to San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Working en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Thursday in celebration of the
thirty-fourth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. Workings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Working of Cumberland.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hines are Mrs. Hines par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Lang of
Delmar, Del.
Mrs. Walter Spilman of Wash
ington Grove, reports that her for
ty students of china painting and
ceramics are having a wonderful
time in their classes and are MAX
ing great progress. Morning, af-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Twin Brook
News
Mrs. Thomas V. Mccarthy
Rockville 2S66

The following officers were
elected at the last meeting of the
Twin Brook Citizens Association:
President, D. NJ. Burton; vice
president, Paul Carroll; treasurer,
George R. Dickson; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Book;
recording secretary, Mrs. Paul
Taylor; sergeant-at-arms, Ralph
Norment; recreation and enter
tainment, John Curling; civic rep
resentative, Paul Taylor; play
ground and health, Leo McCar-
thy; Identification and decoration,
Mrs. Dickran Hovsepian; local
grievances, Tom Fisher. Ed Be-
wen was appointed membership
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curling and
children spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Proctor III
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Mitch
ell were hosts last weekend to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence O'Neill and son
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
HOmemakers Club
Here Holds First
Fall Meeting

The Rockville Homemakers held
their first meeting of the fall on
September 20 at the home demon
stration office.
Mrs. Stanlee Howes was APP
pointed to get the information
from the club to go into the County
Homemakers' scrapbook.
Mrs. Olivia Pack reported the
plans of the Council for the pro-
gram next year on the theme "Hu-
man Behaiorv and Human Rela-
tionships".
The fall meeting was announced
for October at the Ag Center,
Gaithersburg, from 1920 till 4.
Basket lunches are to be brought
by members. Mrs. Jeneva Bur-
roughs, Mrs. Stanlee Howes, Mrs.
Olivia Pack and Mrs. Kinda Hudson
were named delegates to this
meeting.
Mrs. Nettie LaGasse, presidenr,
appointed the following nomlnat-
ing committee: Mrs. Violet Lof-
strand, Mrs. Evelyn Clagett, and
Mrs. Kinda Hudson.
Mrs. Hudson, substituting for
Mrs. Lois johnson, the project
leader, presented a program on
"Detergents and Synthetic Deter
gents.
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Louise
Stackhouse on Glen Road en- De-
tober 18.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

Billy. The O'Neills are from
Pottstown, Pa. Mrs. Mitchell and
son, Bill, spent last Wednesday in
Trenton, N. J.
Charles Hamm returned from a
weekend in Thurmond, where he
attended several teachers meet
ings.
Miss Judy Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee, had her
third birthday this week. Among
those present to mark the occa-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chamberlain, Mrs. Belle Glenn
mons, Mrs. Annie Harmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morgan, all Of
Washington.
A weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. David R. Jennings was Mrs.
Hughes. mother of Mrs. Jennings,
from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Adams
were hosts to a large party of
friends and relatives at barbe-
cue and picnic in honor of Mrs
David A. Adams, the mother of
Mr.. Adams. She is from Buckeyes
town.
Miss Margie Morris celebrated
her seventh birthday on Sunday.
Several people from Twin Brook
enjoyed the Installation of Off
GERS dance held at American Lee
gion Post No. 105, Rockville Pike,
last Friday.
David HoTbrook celebrated his
eighth birthday Friday. Friends
present were Del Beatty, Buddy
Cobbs, Jim Haley, John Dickson,
Dennie Schneider and Judy Nor
ris.
The Casasta Club met last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Dickran
Hovsepian. Those who played
were Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mrs.
Frances Freeman, Mrs. Thomas
Wise, Mrs. Thomas Moncure, Mrs.
Elsie Maryman and Mrs. Kerns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Brooke Johns Barn Open

If you haven't been over to
Brooke Johns Old Barn and Coun-
try Store at Norbeck-that quaint
and attractive place, just chock full
of gifts and things old and new
then you will be interested to know
that open hours are from 10 am,
to $3.50 pm. weekdays and until 81
pm. on Saturday and Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

office, Beall's ESQ Service Station,
Rockville and Potomac Supply
Companies, Bills General Store,
Travilah Store, Rockmont Motors
Co., Montgomery County National
Bank, A. G. Watkins, Baker Motor
Services and Rockville Motor Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27

ternoon, and evening classes are
held in Mrs. Spilman's EBUCYS
pronounce it if you CAM Studio.
1t sounds like a fine activity for
the winter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
"T.4.L BEST SELLER"
SAYS r. w. VINSON

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ grows
deeply. You must REACH II 70 KILL II,
Tai. containing 20 percent oleohoI.
PENETRATES. Reaches more germs.
Your 40e back from any druggist II
NOT pleased IN ONE HOUR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-27
Rose Show This Weekend

The 18th annual show of the Po-
tomac Rose Society will be held
this weekend, September 1890, in
the New National Museum, Wash
ington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
R.t.P. =
1e41-TEN YEARS AGo-1e41

Oct 11-adson County $129622 for participation in
1910 Triple A Program.
oct 1-County Seecve office call for ID
o be nduced for period starting Nov g.
PA r. Are Mt Sterling appointed 10 Madison County
Board of Visitors
Oct 12-Iondon to be marked by Jaycees
Agricultural Conservation Association approved
S94
Program $48000 farmers during past
More $100 announced BY West Jefferson me
chants for Halloween Carnival Oct l.
14-Draft lists of 35
Oct % Largest call received to date.
Oct 15-Ran again stalls sowing of wheat in county.
Oct 15s Woods is champion cake baker for Science Hill
Grange, Summerford
plan Charity benefit of Dental Clinic
planned
Madison Agricultural Defense
1926-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-1926
1-Madson County indc IL session
years.
Egeho Gardener raspberres
course sponsored by
London business and
12County
Sherff residence house and jail from
$4,000 to $4,000.
13-Eog cholera spreads.
Oct l3Nrs R. Pa serving supply teacher Central School,
London
victory
Oct 14Wheat seeding county despite heavy
Oct 15Polics barred meeting South Solon hall
Congressman Charles Brand, Urbana, speaker.
Oct 15R Pa
completed ard ok" Cost $4,000.
Oct 16LaWrence Grab London after
Series t.
A.
complete eosng-out sale
Oct III D. Uts divinity charge Trinity Episcopal
Church. London assisted by members congregation paints
side of church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

Editor Note:
The following letter has been
received from Ferd F. Becker,
County Affairs Chief, Board of
Tax Appeals, State of Ohio. Our
answer to Mr.. Beckers letter foil
ows.
Managing Editor,
Madison County Democrat,
London, Ohio.
Dear Sir,
According to a clipping of the
Ohio Newspaper clipping Service,
Inc. your paper published the fol-
lowing article on September IA,
1851:
"A representative of the State
Tax Commission has requested
that Madison County reappraise
its property values.
Ferd F. Becker, tax Commission
agent, in q meeting with County
Commissioners, stated that Mad
ison County was not paying its
share of taxes inasmuch as prop
erty values are too low. He also
stated that the tax commission
wishes a reappraisal of all mad
ison County property to the end
that more revenue can be derived
from this county.
In recent months, the tax COM
mission has made similar requests
from a number of other Ohio
counties, ii was said. The Comm
issioners have the matter under
advisement for the present time,
however.
1t was also brought out that the
State Tax Commission can force a
reappraisal should the commiss-
toner's turn down the request. Al
the present time, Ii Is not known
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
TRIAL DATES SET


Four cases have been assigned
for trial in Madison County Com
mon pleas court.
Case of Harold Cracraft VS. the
Industrial Commission of Ohio
has been set for Thursday. Oct,
29.
Case of Fred p. Elliott ct al VS.
the Shell Oil Company for Mon
day, November 81
Fannie Steele, Administrative
estate OF Lonnie Steele vs. West
inghouse Electric Supply Com
pany. for Thursday. November Is,
Dorothy V. McNally VS. Neil c.
Farrell for Monday, November
rs.
DIVORCE ASKED
Helen Mccoy VS. Harry MCCOY
DIVORCE GRANTED
Donald Byerly VS. Thelma Byerly
APPOINTMENT
GieriCh A. Wade has been ap,
pointed administrator of the est.
ate of Ralph A. Wade, late ol
West jefferson R. D. # l, with
bond of $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
IS KOREA THE FORGOTTEN WARP

Has Korea become the forgotten wa7 VIII it on ndet
nfey with heavy casualties and with little or no enance TOT
to win decisive Vctoryf
Those somber questions raised in article IN late
issue Of IT, News World Report The magazine sald Korea
is recednq the minds OF TO the sfafus OF
m xpermenfa war being fought back and forth tor he
purpose of testing materials, on continuing
basis No effort being made or planned TO win clear m
victory New forces which could help driVe me
enemy out Korea being sent TO Europe y > oooer
which could seriously weaken the enemy by bombing his bases
outside Korea still kept below the Yau u ST. faced win
enemy has fought for IS months with prospect
Of military victory in sight
The Korean casualties have been enormous During those first
is months we suffered than $4,000 killed about 10000
wounded nearly 900 missing Our allies took heavy losses
too What has happened TO the civilian population OF South
Korea beyond description The fighting the cold hunger and
disease have incredible toll The cities and the villages
have been razed and burned
On the credit side as credits go war; has enabled
Us 10 build Up magnificent army and to school in and
often revolutionary tactics Everyone who has this army
has had onv +he HIGHEST praise for it, Rdgway
high command TO the last private in frozen foxhoe
Morale magnificent and the troops fighting qualities both
individuals and units superb AND Korea has led TO the
very different dreadful early DAYS when handful OF
i-equpped nadequa+e troops attempted the imPos
sibe and we're all but wiped OUT
Korea has also taught the military vital facts of modern
As example, u s. News observes All power OF the
latest type turning out to be OF limited effectiveness against
determined large u S. force without real opposition
has been unable to block supply lines Railroads after
than of bombing still running in North Korea
Recent air battles Indicate too that Jet planes dtt-
shoot important lesson for w. S. air defense
The situation has been further complicated in the gmmest
possible wav bv the that the Russians have
poded another bomb probably The Siberian fastness
This has again raised the question of whether The final
destiny of unhappy Korea that she will be testing ground
for High American authorities have been talk
ing very terms of apparently suitable for
by and against ground troops which be just the
ong No has said whether these atomic
gy whether they of different character SO far how
TO have made their The battle
field The Korea fighting with the conventional
which have decided every since eunpowder invented
One word of optimism from General Bradley when he
returned from Korea early in October He said without eabor
aiing that there chance for UN military victory the
meantime, TO quote w. S. News again Men dying at
creasng rate in the almost forgotten at home with end
in siqh+"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

what further action will be TAX
en-"
The gist of the article is erron-
eous as it gives the impression
that the department of taxation is
attempting to force county
auditors to make a reappraisal of
all real property in their county
for the purpose of collecting more
taxes.
| would appreciate having you ex-
tend the courtesy of giving the
same amount of space for the
purpose of explaining the reason
for making reappraisals and re-
valuations from time to time.
Since 1851, Ohio has been comm
itted to the principle of the So
called uniform tax system in the
process of levying property taxes
and that at the present time are
retained entirely within the
county wherein the collection is
made.
There are two factors to be con-
sidered in the operation of uni
form law. First, the base, or in
other words, the valuation of any
particular property is used only
for the purpose of determining the
proportionate share of the tax
payers property to the total prop
erty in the district. Second, the
rate times the valuation of the
property determines the amount
OF taxes to be assessed against
a given property Under the con-
stitution and statutes, the limit in
any one year in 10 mills upon
each dollar of valuation unless the
taxpayers in the taxing districts
authorize an additional levy for
either current expenses or debt
service.
At a meeting held with the county
commissioners at their office in
London, on Tuesday September 4,
and also at a meeting held at the
office of the board of tax appeals
on Thursday. September 13, with
a group of Madicon county tax
payers, particular effort was made
to explain that the purpose of
making reappraisal was to equ-
alize the real property values
within the State for taxation pur-
poses. 1t is the duty of the coun-
ty auditor and has been his duty
since 1925 to reappraise all of the
real property in his county once
in each six year period.
We also discussed the provisions
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

nexed. William H. Riddle, Rich
ard Fl. Slagle and Leon tt. King,
appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
1877 Village

hnlSley, iODerI EiidFS, 11oWdiu
r. Murry, Dale Simmermon,
Charles Saunders.
BID. OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Byron L. jerks, Clifford Glenn
ans, Bruce Baughn.
Union Township
TRUSTEE-Sam johnson.
CLERK c. Lohr.
MADISON RURAL SCHOOL
DIST. BID. OF EDUCATION
Edgar G. Smith, George Ropp.
Canaan Township
TRUSTEE B. Sherwood.
CLERK-Stanley p Carpenter.
LOCAL SCHOOL BD.-Austin
Harbage and Margaret F. Smith.
Darby Township
TRUSTEE-Edgar c. Cannon.
CLERK-Harold Clark.
PLAIN CITY LOCAL SCHOOL
BD.-Paul Davis, Jay Graber,
Paul r. Haynes, Gilbert Kirby,
Howard b. Lucas.
Deercreek Township
TRUSTEE-George l.. Jones,
Howard Pennell, Edgar Baker.
CLERK-Lee Kilgore.
JUSTICE OF PEACE-Gerald
A. Baynes.
LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD
Ivan Miller, Richard w. Howard,
Gerald D. Geyer.
Fairfield Township
TRUSTEE-C. M. Cox, Abe
mclaughlin.
CLERK Wilson mclaughlin
and George Terry.
LOCAL SCHOOL BD.-Orville
Cummins, Homer Wilson.
Monroe Township
TRUSTED. G. Peterman,
Harley McAdam. -s
CLERK-James r. Littler.
LOCAL SCHOOL BD.-(No pc
titions fled
Oak Run Township
TRUSTEE. Weldon Brown.
CLERk-BroOkS +. Beery.
Paint Township
TRUSTEE-Ha S. Welsh.
CLERK -James~W. Boyd.
Pike Township
TRUSTEE Willard Davis and
Ross McCarty.
CLERK-(No petitions fled
Pleasant Township
TRUSTEE-Ivan Hughes.
CLERK James Haas.
LOCAL SCHOOL BD.-Robert
E. Wright, Thomas Midgley.
Range Township
TRUSTEE-Leslie Mace
CLERK-Frank Sherrin.
LOCAL SCHOOL BD.-Kermit
Hankins, Jacob Butler.
Stokes Township
TRUSTEE Howard Correll.
CLERK -Odell Jackson and
Keith K. Rowand
LOCAL SCHOOL Henry
Klever, Raymon Calm.
Somerford Township
TRUSTEE-Floyd Deck.
CLERK Herman Seward.
LOCAL SCHOOL BD.-Leslie
S. Laird, Branford Glst, James
Taylor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

of Abb. GA, enacted by the 98th
General Assembly, and effective
October 25, 1949, relating to the
duties of the board of tax appeals
and the county auditors to equa-
lie all tax assessments.
It has been our policy in dis
cussing the question of valuing
property for taxation purposes
with county auditors, taxpayers
and others to stress the need and
necessity of fair and accurate
appraisals for the purpose of OBJ
tanning uniformity of assessments
and at the same time we have
pointed out that the purpose is
NOT TO increase the amount of
taxes levied as the rates should
govern that function.
We have also explained that
under the statutary provisions,
the county auditor and budget
commission must reduce levies
voted in the year of reappraise-
ment or any year prior thereto
in the same ratio as the valuation
of the district is increased by
reason Of the reappraisal, Ir
other words, it is necessary K
reduce the rate on voted levies
SO that the total amount of taxes
collected, after a reassessment
will not be greater than tht
amount that would have been lev
led if no reappraisal had beer
made.
Yours very truly,
Ferd F. Becker
Division of County Affairs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

nexed, William II. Riddle, Rich
ard Fl. Slagle and Leon Fl. King,
appraisers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Freer Goodwin to Virgil j
Delay and Mary NJ. Delay, Scioto
Farm Unit No. 81, Pleasant town.
ship.
Ada Wallace to Floyd Brunty,
1467 acres in village of Summer
ford.
Doris F. Lynch and Harold L.
Lynch, Los Angeles, Calf, A. Ray
Campbell and Dorothy F. Camp
bell, Mt. Sterling, to Alice Camp
bell. Mt. Sterling, undivided two
thirds interest in 206.46 acres in
Pleasant and Paint townships.
Pearl G. Vernter to M. d.
Norris, part of west end of lot
So in Bigelow's third addition to
village of Plain City.
Ruth Ann Reagan and Jeremiah
Reagon to Kermit Adkins and
Neva Adkins lot 56 in Bigelow's
addition to village of Plain City.
Etha Parks eft al to William
j. Whalen, lots Z and s in Fair
view addition to village of JEFF
ferson.
Merriman Cement Products,
Inc, to William j. Whalen, lots
79 and 80 in Fairview addition to
village of Jefferson.
G. Harold Flax and Evelyn
Flax to John f. Littler and Ruth
l.. Littler, lot in Flax re-subdivis-
ion of lots z to IA inclusive in
M. A. Batemans addition to will
age of London.
Merriman Cement Products Inc
to John Stalder, lot No. i Merri-
mans First subdivision (Sec. u
village of Jefferson.