davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Carter Backed, ; 10 |,
To Regain Sa|as' Title
In Fight Wednesday
BY the Assosiated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 13. - Laurc
Salas, the Mexican surprise who
took Jimmy Carter's lightweight
crown away from him, has a
chance to nail it down Wednesday
in Chicago Stadium.
The rematch finds the champion
an underdog. Weekend figures
favored Carter 3 to l.
The 15-round bout will be broad
cast and telecast nationally over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn starting at 10 pm.
Carter was something Of a sur
prise package himself when he as
sumed the lightweight champion
ship in May. 1851, with a 14th-
round knockout of Ike Williams
He previously had been a steady
in-and-outer who wasn't con-
sidered championship material.
Salas Victory a Surprise.
When Salas just a year later
won a 15-round Los Angeles title
match from Carter, the result
startled many observers, especially
those who had seen Carter defeat
Salas in a previous scrap.
Carter himself claims Salas won
on a home town decision" The
current champion, whose home is
Monterrey. Mexico, has been liv-
ing in Los Angeles.
Apparently the betting crowd
agrees. figuring that Carter's two
flsted attack will wear down the
tricky Mexican. -
But Salas SCOTS at the odds
1T was Is to against me before
I beat Carter for the title" he
points out.
Confused by Sa1as' Style.
Carter admits that Salas' style
confused him in their last fight
but he says he's got it figured out
now. The New Yorker is a con-
f1dent workman and has been
looking exceptionally well in gym
workouts.
Salas, while not possessing
Carriers poise, has a powerful
bulling style that wins points on
sheer aggressiveness. He doesn I
mind taking a punch or even two
and three if he can land one.
The match originally was
scheduled for New York at an
earlier date. 1t was postponed
and the site shifted after Salas
underwent an operation that re-
moved scar tissues over his eyes.
Carter is expected to weigh in
at 1874, with Salas tipping the
scales at 131 or 1872.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
lube Sullivan in Hospital
After Suffering Stroke

Zube Sullivan, one-time star
lineman at Georgetown University
and former high school coach. is
seriously i'll at Doctors Hospital, it
was learned today.
Sullivan. christened Thomas F.,
was removed to the hospital after
suffering a stroke last Friday. He
was reported to be on the critical
list.
An outstanding tackle at
Georgetown, Sullivan later coached
the Gonzaga and st. Johns High
School elevens before quitting
sports to become affiliated with an
association of trucking firms.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Redskins Sign Veterans Release Bagdon and Another Player
Spa!rtans' Win Streak
Now Longest al 1S;
|Terps Close Behind
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-With
the departure Of Princeton from
the undefeated ranks, the mighty
Spartans of Michigan State to-
day owned the longest current
winning streak in major college
football -18 games - and they
show no signs of letting up.
Maryland has gone through 10
games without a defeat, but the
Terps have been tied once. Georgia
Tech, also tied once. is right be-
hind with an 18-game undefeated
skein. Maryland has taken 16 in a
row since its tie.
Michigan State still has six
games to play, so it's rather early
Ito predict another undefeated
season for the Spartans. but II
they perform in the manner they
did Saturday in hanging a 48-6
|pasting on Texas ASzM. their fu-
|ture opponents are not going to
look to their games with any en-
IthusiaSm.
The Spartans are to meet. in
order, Syracuse, Penn State. Pur-
due, Indiana, Notre Dame and
Marquette.
Irish Look Bad.
Until it took a 22-l9 beating
from Pitt, Notre Dame probably
would have been regarded as a
threat to Biggie Munn's lads, who
next year start operations in the
Big Ten. But the Irish looked
bad against the Panthers and
will have to improve considerably.
Maryland and Georgia Tech
continue to roll along, and neither
should be pressed to any great
extent this week against, respec-
lively, Navy and Auburn. The
Terps polished off Georgia. $40.
and Tech topped Tulane, 14-0.
California, which has piled lip
a staggering 152 points in four
games, looks like the winner of
the Pacific Coast Conference
title, although it still must get
past Southern California and
UCLA.
Wisconsin, No. l team in the
country in last weeks AP poll.
was the victim of the biggest up
set of the season Saturday. Ohio
State soundly pasted the Badgers.
23-14.
Purdue Leads Big Ten.
That made it a brand-new race
in the Big Ten, although there
still is no law that says Wisconsin
can't win it and 60 on to the
Rose Bowl. On paper, the Badgers
still can field the most potent
(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL. A-l8)
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Statistics

PAoAAAA1S Va WAAoG 1AC tGAAAOA CCN
ond- division spirit in yesterdays
17-6 defeat by the Chicago Cardi-
mails at Griffith Stadium. Lam
beau said the Redskins hangdog
spirit had been recognized
around the National Football
League for several years and
would have to be eliminated be-
fore he could produce a win
ner.
The veteran coach charged cer-
tain players with refusing to work
hard in practice and said Others
shirked contact work on the field.
It was particularly noticeable in
yesterdays tackling. Lambeau
added, however, that the Redskins
had enough material to produce a
winner, if the club hustled and
every one gave his best. He made
it plain that laggards would not
be retained.
Both Hard Workers.
Ironically, the players released
today were two Of the hardest
workers on the squad but failed
to measure up to Lambeau'S ex-
pectations. Bagdon, a 5-foot-10,
I210-pounder, was an All-American
at Michigan State two years ago
and was obtained earlier this year
from the Chicago Cardinals for
a low draft choice. He had been
touted as a place-kicker and
yesterdays performance in that
role evidently hastened his de-
iparture.
The Redskins won no friends in
the. crowd of 24,600 who showed
up at Griffith Stadium to welcome
them home and doggedly hung
around waiting for something to
cheer. They got it in the third
quarter when Julie Rykovich
scored. pulling the home team
within point of the Cards at 7-6.
But the Chicagoans scored a
touchdown and kicked a field goal
in the final period to put the
game on ice and the slow, weary
shuttle toward the exits eloquently
expressed the spectators frustra-
ton. It seemed to be the begin
ming of another losing season.
Trippi and Cross Excel.
IT was a race of tn0 YnIlch
Charlie Trippi and Billy Cross for
the Redskins. This pair scored
the Cardinals touchdowns, Trippi
on a 6-inch quarterback sneak
in the first quarter. and Cross on
a 15-yard sweep in the last period.
Joe Geri's 40-yard field goal
earlier in the final quarter COM
pleted the scoring. Trippi and
the l55-pound Cross, smallest
man in the league, were on the
|prowl all afternoon, threatening
to break loose any time they got
their hands on the ball.
Teammate Emil Sitko gained
Sc yards on 13 tries, but the Notre
Dame redhead wasn't quite as
elusive as the other two. who
slipped away from half-hearted
Redskin tacklers time and again
after being waylaid behind the
line Of scrimmage.
MatsOn Gain Nullified.
Ollie Matson. the Cards highly
|publicized Negro Olympic star,
had few opportunities to display
his speed. Used chiefly on de-
fense. the rookie from San Fran
(See REDSKINS Page A-1QN
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Millner, also were attending the wake.
The Redskins had just lost their home
opener to the Chicago Cardinals, II to 6. and
nobody was very, happy, especially Lambeau
He had coached the Cardinals, too, and was
grievously wounded. "The trouble is," he
told a couple of visitors from the pressbox
my club just doesn't have enough fellows
who want to win. What mean is, they don't
want to win badly enough"
'You think you should have won?"
man asked
you're damned right we should have
unn Curly said owe heat em two weeks
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Al Rosen Murries

DOTHAN. Ala. Oct. 13 R.-
AL Rosen, Cleveland Indians third
baseman. was married here
yesterday to Miss Terry Blumberg
of Dothan. The ceremony was
performed in Temple Emanuel by
Rabbi Meyer Marx.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Second division Spirit
Blamed by Coach for
Defeat by Cardinals
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Redskins today released
Guard Eddie Bagdon and were to
release another player in a move
to bolster the squad and shake
off a two-game losing streak.
Club officials said two veteran
players would be signed to replace
them some time today.
Coach Curly Lambeau threat
ened more changes after COM
Evening star., 1952-10-13

ago and should again. Now don't get me
wrong This isn't any championship club I'm coaching
think you know it. But aside from lacking
material we've got too fellows who think in terms of the
second division"
We'll" suggested listener only thing to do
in of this sort and that's to get players"
mot necessarily" Lambeau loosely mutered "We can
teach some of EN- =. :"
Columbus discovered World historical event of which
President George Preston Marshall of the Redskins not
His first halftime show of the indeed
Chrophers what with young ladies from the
Radio City Music Hall dancing about while dressed Indians
and puttering Clark
Griffth's outfed.
Historical too the fact Marshalrs
player Sammy Baugh starting his 18th Red
skin Columbus erred slightly when his gyrocompass went
out the Bahamas did Baugh in the fourth period
shortly after the Cardinals had taken 1916 lead SAM who
had allowed little Eddie LeBaon to do most of the quarter
backing the job at the time and the Redskins still had
hopes OF pulling the game out OF the fire.
But then Sam fuffed snap and the recovered.
only the Marshamen frustrated but eventually
Chicago scored again to make it IT'S.
the dressing off Lambeau's cubicle Baugh
shrugged when somebody asked what happened.
Did the carom off your fnger?" man queried
"I just tumble" said the Texan, wiry and
little bader than he remembered part of the game he
added, YEARLY
IT'S DOUBTFUL IF Sans tumble had any bearing on the
outcome After ALL it happened at mdfeld The Red
skins weren't doing good Lambeau earlier had said
reporter had said, Your tacklng pretty bad"
"And your blocking :"
Terrible" Curly finished for him.
$50 what you need, among other things, Is :"
"a lot of hel-raisng" Lambeau snapped.
At this point Mr. Marshall opened the door and sped
people talking with Lambeau, Bass and Mllner.
"Ir when you're free" Marshall said to Curly
Then he walked out and began to talk with individuals
LeBaron Baugh two others. AS he walked back
boudoir cleared official personnel
George vowed:
"By November We'll be pretty good ball club. Right
we're not good"
THE OBL1QUE admissions of Lambeau and Marshall
championship pennan be expected to fly Griffith
Stadium by end. The Redskins little short
extensively deenSvy They've got the Pittsburgh Seelers
and the next two Sundays the
that time it's possible they'll be all but mathe-
maticaly eliminated
Long after the game couple OF raced to capture
cab. 1t was dead heat and both climbed aboard.
MAY we'll get acquainted" said MY names Yon
akor." The other knew of him. John Yonakor plays end
tackle for the Redskins and had been America end
for his college days The other said I'm with
q paper and just Lambeau. He isn't happy
happy either" Yonakor said I'VE should have
won game There's good esprit de corps the Redskins
played three years for the Cleveland Browns and know"
"Wel," asked the other whats wrong?"
it ALL" Yonakor replied, 1--WE don't have the depth
of the Browns match their DEPTH We'll win, too"
Evening star., 1952-10-13
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IN THE LITTLE OFFICE where Bucky Harris returns to
brood often between the of September
there diSconsolate threesome Curly Lambeau head
coach of the Redskins week. sitting at Harris
desk. assistants Marvin Bass and Wayne
Evening star., 1952-10-13

(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL, A-lS)
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Matson Gain Nullified.

(See REDSKINS, Page A-1e)
Evening star., 1952-11-15

ranging up to $4,000 ramblers,
lis ideally located for convenience
to Washington. It is close also to
the Census Bureau, Boiling Field,
Andrews Air Base and other Gov
ernment installations in that area
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Hi|Icrest Heights, Md,
Coming Into |ts0wn as
Growing Community

With the new Hillcrest Heights
shopping center now fully occu-
pied, that thriving community in
the bustling Southeast area a half
mile across the Prince Georges
County line off Branch avenue, is
coming into its own. In little
more than three years approx
mately 1000 homes and apart
ments have risen from woods that
once covered the area and some
I 200 additional homes are under
construction.
The shopping center. a $500.000
investment, is fully equipped with
III stores and services catering to
needs of residents. The new
sSafeway store which opened No
3vember completed the list of
tenants. There's no lack of park
ing space for shoppers, since fully
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Anthony Carozza owned the
ground and built most of the
structures with the help of SUBJ
contractors. Paul P. Stone also
has been identified with much of
1.-THE building.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

l 600 cars can be accommodated.
Highly important to this COM
munity of homes is the new Holy
Family Catholic Church, which
will be dedicated tomorrow with
special services. Ground also will
be broken soon in. the community
for the newly planned Hillcrest
Baptist Church on a 3-acre site.
Other additions include the new
$665 900 elementary school, which
is relieving classroom congestion
in Prince Georges County.
Hillcrest Heights, a community
of better-than-average homes,
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Democratic Party
 Platform For 1852

CHICAGO, tP) - The Demo- cratic party pledged itself Thurs day to "sound progressive devel- opment" of the nations land and water resources, and their protec- ton from destructive monopoly and exploitation" .s$
 In their 1852 platform, approv- ed by the national convention in the early morning hours, Demo- crats fashioned a western policy plank broad enough to cover just about every phase of western in- terest.
 Incorporating most of the re- commentators of the Western States Conference, comprising the II western states, Hawaii and AL aska, the 1852 platform favors:
 l-Construction of power trans mission lines for distribution of electricity from hydro power sources.
 2-"Fair, non discriminatory freight rates to encourage econ omic development of the West.
 3-Government encouragement of exploration and stockpiling of minerals and fuels, and continued research on synthetic fuels.
 4-Continue river basin devel- opment under regional author ities.
 5-Removal of restrictions in Indian rights to handle their own fiscal affairs-now under govern ment supervision.
 6-Immediate statehood for AL aSka and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Fines Levied In Alaska LiuuOr Antitrust Suit

SEATTLE, (P Accused of a conspiracy to set uniform liquor prices in Alaska, 19 firms and in- dividuals last week were fined a total of $22,O0O by U. s. District Court Judge Dal M. Lennon, vis- iting here from Sacramento.
 The firms and individuals orig finally had entered please of inno- cent in Anchorage, but pleaded nolo~contendere upon transfer of the case here.
 At the time of the indictments by a grand jury at Anchorage in 1850, the case was described as involving liquor wholesalers who sell 98 per cent of the 10 million dollars worth of alcoholic bever- ages sold in the territory annually.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Gov. Stevenson Homesick?

CHICAGO, P- Illinois Gov ernor Adlai Stevenson, the reluc- tant Democrat, was handed a radio microphone on the conven- ton floor Monday night.
 Say something for the folks back home," an announcer for Peoria station WIRL asked.
 "Oh, how I wish l was in Peo- ria," the governor replied as he walked on.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Friday

5:OO-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:3O-Symphonic Portraits 6:OO-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 5 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting)
 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:OO-Aldrich Family 8:30-Arthur Godfrey 9:00-News
 e:O5-People Are Funny 9:55-This I Believe e:3O-Mr. Dist. Attorney lO:OO-Requestfully Yours ll:OO-Club Is 11:15-Words with Music 1l:3O-One Night Stand 12:OO-JukeboX USA l2:30-At Ease 12:55-NewS
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Northwest Schedules One More Daily Alaska Flight

SEATTLE, (P)-Northwest Air lines announced Thursday that it has scheduled another daily flight to Anchorage, Alaska, which would provide the territory with an additional 10000 pounds of cargo space each day.
 The new flight, DC-4 tourist class airliner, will give Anchor age two daily DC-4 Northwest flights, a third DC-4 flight on ev- cry day except Sunday and Mon- day and round-trip Stratocruiser service daily except Tuesday and Friday, in addition to the DC-4 flight from Minneapolis and two Stratocruisers a week from Seat tie on the Orient run.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Saturday

6:O0-Strike up the Band 6:l5-Eddy Arnold 6:3O-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:O5-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-Polka Time 8:3O-Morning Devotions 9:45-Three Suns 9:0O-Let's Pretend 9:30-You Name 1t 10:00-NeWS 1O:05-You be Weatherman 10:30-Hopalong Cassidy 11:00-Russ Morgan II: 1:30-Navy Hour Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade 1:0O-Jane Pickens l:15-Hillbilly Hit Parade 2:GO-Bookshelf of World 3:OO-NBC Symphony 4:00-News
 I.l5-Solitary Singer
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
RADIO PROCRA A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

4:30-Heard at Home 5:O0-Piano Playhouse 5:30-Refreshment Time 6:O0-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Personal Album 5 6:30-NeWs & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Gene Autry 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Life with Luigi 9:00-NeWS
 9:05-Meet Corliss Archer 9:55-Musical Interlude 9:30-Sam Spade 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:O0-Music from Hollywd 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Slumber Time 12: 2:30-Round-up Time 12:55-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Fire At NC. Cat Shop Thursday

Fire Al N.O. Cd1 SHOP IHU1SudY
 A fire at the NC. Cat Shop alerted the Fire Department yes terday afternoon and is reported to have started between the par titions by electrical wiring, al- though no lights were on at the time. >..-,-
 The fact that the attic was filled with smoke handicapped the fire department in locating the fire but they soon had it under con- trol, with little damage resulting.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Monday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:l5-Jack Baker
 6:30-Rise and Shine
 7:00-News
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-DiXieland Club 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:0O-AFRS Orchestra 9:30-You Name It I0:00-News l0:05-You be Weatherman 10: 0:3O-Harmony Rangers l1:o0-Dave Garroway l1:15-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich l:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Liberty Theatre 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Just Between Us 3:15-Waltz Time
 3:20-Meet the Band 4:00-NeWS 4:15-Curt Massey 4:3p-MuSical Wonderland ; .3:c0-JacE KirkWood
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Sunday

6:O0-Yawn Patrol 7:00-NeWs
 7:1O-YaWn Patrol 8:OO-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-Children's Chapel 8:30-Smilin' Mcconnell 9:O0-Religious
 9:30-Music We Love l0:00-Religious 10: :30-Sunday Serenade 11:00-Hymns all Churches II: 11:30-Symphonette Noon-News l2:15-The Weeks Best 1:o0-Theatre Guild 2:00-Music by Lombardo 2:30-Showtime
 3:O0-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Air Force Hour 4:00-News
 4:15-That Blind May See 4:3O-Big Show
 5:00-Okla. Symphony 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Personal Album , = 6:30-NewS & Baseball
 Reception permitting
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy with occa- sional light rain showers and patches of fog tonight and Sat urday. General southerly winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight 50, highest tomorrow 60.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation .36 in. Temperatures: high 54, low AS. Max. wind 16 mph from the SEE. Sun rises 2:44 a.m., sets 9:32 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

danger from Indians had been re.
moved from northeastern Ohio by
the Treaty of Greenville, Cleave-
land still regarded it as a strate-
gic step to bargain with the Iro-
quois for the territory in which
he planned to settle.
At Buffalo Creek he met with
representatives of the Six Nations
at their council fires and after an
exchange Of fulsome complime. -cs
and the smoking of the peace pipe,
Cleaveland bought the Iroquois
claims TO the Western Reserve for
$25, 1000, two head of cattle and
100 gallons Of whiskey.
AS a result, for the first time
Ohio settlers entered the state
over the logical and easiest route,
namely, the shore of Lake Erie.
The Connecticut advance guard
travelled by land to Conneaut,
then by lake to the cuyahoga, en-
tering first by mistake on the
way, a river east of the Cuyahoga
which was subsequently called the
Chagrin.
On arrival at the site of the new
town, instruments were set up and
the surveyors began their arduz
GUS task.
Settlement in the Western Re-
serve proceeded rapidly following
Cleaveland's expedition. Youngs-
town was founded in 1898; War
rem and Ravenna in 1899, and
other communities followed in
quick succession.
The people of Connecticut
brought to the Western Reserve
distinct flavor of New England.
Some of the finest examples of
New England churches are to be
found in northeastern Ohio vie
lagos, such as Twinsburg and
Tallmadge. These Connecticut
communities in Ohio all have
their public squares or commons.
Majestic trees shade the broad
streets-so that 70 one familiar
with Connecticut, the Western
Reserve is a bit of the old state.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
cAb0ut Z011uq

Zoning is having rough time in Geauga. Two town.
ships have recently rejected zonng plans and there lit
tie prospects of action in townships that need zoning.
Yet actually if planned correctly zonng is for the ben
eft fevery property holder in the
Two things may be at fault. First proponents z6n-
ing may be sighting their aim too high. Any zoning ord
is better than at ALL Both those in favor and
those opposed zonng should realize there nothing about
zoning ordinance that can't be changed at any time folks
think conditions warrant it. Mild zonng ordinances might
have better chance pass than strict If they work.
folks may be inclined to later set complete restc
tionS.
Second is the thought that folks have that they ty
ing the of their property into perpeuity Actually
this the Folks try zoning and they don't
like they modify it discard it entirely. Setting
STEP.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

Flora Rae Lang, Burton,
wants divorce from Robert Fl.
Lang. She is charging gross
neglect.
Floyd A. Beswick of Parma
is suing Roy w. Bonifield and
Geraldine C. Bonifield of Bur
ton for money only in the
amount of $3.50. Mr.. Beswick
claims that is the amount past
due on a promissary note.
Jennie Beswick is suing Roy
w. Bonifield for $341, the
amount of a loan which she
says he never paid.
Michael P. Furlan, Sr., Of
Euclid wants $500 from the
Farinacci Lumber Company
charging when the company
was cutting trees in Euclid a
limb of a large tree fell and
caused serious injury to his
son.
Blanche E. O'Brien, executrix
of the estate of Paul O'Brien,
deceased, is suing Nick and
Helen Doulgerakis for a cog
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

store and .27 A. to Basil White
and Grayton w. White, Middle
field.
June L. White, lot % with
.029 A. to Basil G. White and
Graydon w. White, Middlefield.
Walter S. Clark, lot % with
house, barn and 81 A. to Mil
dred c. Cook, Middlefield.
MONTVILLE TWP.-Josephine
Susman, lot with house, barn
and 81 A to Josephine,
Thomas, Charles, Trask, Doro-
thy, Frank, Jean, Mary, Norris
and Ann Susman, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - Sam and
Mary Byler, lot "a with 8 A.
to Harvey Brockway, Chagrin
Falls.
John and Irene Parker, lot
35 with 9.18 A. to Ray Mum,
Newbury.
Silvia Miraglia, lot II with
1857 A. to Rosalie and Frank
Renovich, Cleveland.