davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
$4,000 Americans
To Sweden 1852

Fifty thousand American tour
lists are expected to visit Sweden
this year-a record figure. Many
study group tours are going, rep
resenting teachers, physicians, ar
chitects, businessmen and members
Of other professions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

Sergeant Jon Retain of the Nor
wegian Air Force was killed last
week when his Vampire jet fighter
crashed at Eggermoen airfield in
eastern Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

Sigurd Maseng, Norwegian Con-
sui General in Chicago since 1947
and Consul there since 1886, died
last Sunday. He was So.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

industries, the decline was as
great as twenty-eight per cent.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
WHO'S THE CHAMP IN NATURE?
PUGNACI0US HuMM|NGBIRD

zone of series OF Grticiee by a
uorId- famous explorer. naturalist.
author, lecturer. uhich this maoG-
sine riH publish from time TO time.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

both birds. The result was
extremely comlcal because
the monkey did not know
what had happened and
thought the resounding
Smacks it had received about
its ears had emanated di-
rectly from the nest, so that
1t crouched down on the
branch and chittered, ignor-
ing the air above. AS a re-
suit it got hit again on the
back of the head and took
fight, screaming in panic.
consolidated News Features. Inc)
Evening star., 1952-12-21

adversaries in midair with a
noise like the crack of a whip.
During courtship flights they
perform aerial acrobaticS at
such high speed that the hu-
man eye cannot follow them
and you can sometimes know
of their passing only by the
high pitched whine or whistle
caused by their slotted wings.
I was once hit on the cheek
by the wing of a hummer
pursuing its mate. It left an
inch-long red mark that de-
veloped into a blister. On
another occasion, I received
even worst treatment from a
deliberate attack by one OF
these tiny birds.
I was clearing a path
through low jungle in Mica
ragua and had seized a small,
thin sapling with only a sim
gle whorl of leaves at its
crown, preparatory to cutting
it off with a machete. AS I
did so my eyes came level
with a little green jewel of a
bird with a long, pin-sized
black beak and beady black
eyes, perched on a nest made
of gray lichen and about half
the size of a hens egg, which
was neatly wedged into the
middle of the leaf whorl.
Luckily, I was wearing
glasses because, before I knew
what was going on, the hum
mer helicoptered into the air,
turned and shot herself at
me. And she actually knocked
me down. BY the time I had
scrambled to my feet and
wiped from my face the CO.
pious flow of blood from a
long cash on the side of my
nose the bird was settling
back onto her nest with a
disdainful flick of her tail.
have seen hummerS attack
owls and sundry other large
birds. also once saw an
unsuSpecting capuchin mon
key reach out for a hummer's
nest and get dive-bombed by
,ACAZlhE, DECEMBER n. l952-PACe ~
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Bv Ivan 7. Sanderson

THE BIGGER tney come
the harder they fall is
a comforting platitude, but it
is not always true in either
the world of man or nature.
The shorter they stand the
harder they hit is, on the
other hand, very often true.
The smallest birds are the
hummingbirds which are
found only in the Americas
but range from Alaska to
TERRA del Fuego and from
tropical swamps at sea level
to the perpetual SHOWS Of the
high Andes. The body of the
smallest is only about the size
of the last joint of your little
finger, yet this minute power
house migrates over thou
sands of miles twice a year.
Most of these trips are made
in easy stages with overnight
stops for rest and food, but
some species-and there are
more than 5O0-make flights
of more than a thousand
miles directly across the open
ocean from North to South
America and back again. The
mystery is, where do they get
the energy to keep their wings
whirring incesSantly all that
time? An animal burns fuel
just like a locomotive, a plane
or any other machine. This
fuel is the food, air and water
that is taken in by the animal
and which is then converted
chemically into muscular
energy.
When hummlngblrdS pursue
each other during courtship
fights, their wings may make
as many as 200 individual
beats per second. Such a
speed and the consequent ex-
penditure of energy are in
conceivable to us and we can
hardly imagine how they keep
up even their normal rs beats
per second during normal,
sustained fight.
Hummingbirds have enc
mics, the most notable of
which are certain snakes that
live in the trees where they
nest. Although these birds
are among the most alert of
all living things, they seem to
be imbued with a colossal
egotism and such foolhardy
confidence that they will
sometimes remain seated on
the eyecup-sized nests until
they are touched. Snakes
may, therefore, on occasion,
either CONE right up to a
sitting bird, or simply lie in
wait for it to return to the
nest, when it is caught with a
lightning stab of the snakes
jaws. Other birds OCCASION
ally eat the hummer's pea
sized eggs, but like the snake
and the other marauders they
find the process rather diff
cult because these little
featherweights usually build
their tiny nest at the very tips
of twigs so slender and fragile
that they will not support the
weight of anything larger
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

What is regarded as one OF the
most peaceful and successful Ses-
sions of the General Baptist State
Convention of Florida, Inc, pass
ed into history Sunday night at
Trinity Baptist Church, PenSa-
cola. A large delegation from all
parts of the state was in atten-
dance, and there were many out
of-State visitors.
The pre-convention program
on Tuesday night, though lengthy:
was quite interesting, and the
OVERLOOKING crowd held on to the
end.
Inspiring messages were deliv-
cred by those appearing on the
program. DIR. Riley, president of
the American Baptist THEOLOGY
cal Seminary, Nashville, Tenn,
gave information on the work of
the school and made plea for
ministerial education. DR.. Puryear
of Florida Normal College gave a
report on the standing of that
school and pleaded to the conven-
ton and to Baptists generally for
more substantial financial sup
port. The Rev. Edward T.
Graham, presented the cause of
the Social Service Commission in
a mastery way.
DR.. j. A. F. Finlayson, presi-
dent, was princely in the chair,
He is really a great president and
has won the hearts of his follow
ers during his two years admin
istration. He is a man with a pro-.
gram for the people.
One of the highlights of the
convention was the adoption of a
resolution to invite the National
Baptist Convention of America,
Inc, to hold it's 1853 annual ses-
sion in the city of Miami.
All officers were reelected
The convention meets at West
Palm Beach next year.
Miamians attending the con-
vention were: President J. A. F
Finlayson and Mrs. Finlayson
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas
Rev. and Mrs. p. J. Curry, Rev
w. c Edcar, Rev. w. F. Tanner
Rev. H. McWesley, Rev. II. w
Moss, Rev. Edward T. Graham
Rev. Alex Allen, Rev. T. johnson
Rev. J. l.. Johnson, Rev. J. l
Ross, Rev. p. w. Williams, Rev
c. Miskins, Rev. N. F. Clark,
Rev. w. M. Macon, Rev. j. N.
Bird, Rev. /. L. Wilcox (conven-
ton photographer Rev. Smith,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
READING
SPECIALIST
SPEAKER FOR
STATE LIBRARY
CONFERENCE

The Florida State Library As
-1ciation. which will convene in
Miami at Booker T. Washington
high school, April Is, has been
fortunate in securing for its
speaker, DR.. George Spache, not
I'd educator of the University of
Florida.
DR.. Spache has made for him
self a brilliant record in his cho-
sen field. Before coming to Fla.
DR.. Spache served in the public
and private schools of New York
for some twenty years as an ele-
mentary teacher school pSycholo-
giSt, and as a specialist in dag
nostic reading.
DR.. Spache is the author OF
numerous articles, pamphlets and
tests in the field of reading.
In 1914 he conducted in-service
training courses at New York
University. He has taught sum-
mer courses at Rutgers and Mary
land University. Presently he is
head of the Reading Laboratory
and Clinic at the University OF
Florida.
DR.. Spache's address will be
the afternoon feature of the con-
ference. He will speak on the
subject "The Librarian And The
Poor Readers" A discussion per-
iod will follow the address. LII
brarianS and teachers and Other
interested persons are invited II
be present at this session to heal
DR.. Spache's discussion of these
,rrtinent problems.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
DOCTORS TO
DISCUSS CANCER

Doctors from throughout Flori-
da and from Cuba will come to
Miami April q to hear seven out
standing scientists in the field OF
cancer research, detection and
control.
The scientists will be guest lee
turers at the first seminar on can
Ger cytology to be held April Al
25 by the Dade County Cancer
Institute. Sessions will be in the
auditorium of jackson Memorial
Hospitals new wing and in Me-
mortal Hall at Jackson. DR.. Car
los p. Lamar is chairman of the
five-day cancer cytology which
is open to doctors of medicine
only.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
Miamian Promoted

Warrant Officer (jg) George A.
Greene of Georgetown, South
Carolina, who is unit admins
traitor of Headquarters Battery OF
the 44th Anti-Aircraft Gun Bat
talon at Camp Edwards, Mass,
has a unique promotion record.
He enlisted in the army April
1S, l947 and was promoted
through the ranks to master SER
geant in less than two years after
that date. He remained a SER
geant until October, 1851, when he
was promoted to Warrant OFF,
Ger, junior grade.
A veteran of World War 2, Mr..
Greene holds the Bronze Star,
Purple Heart, Good Conduct, Med
iterranean Theater ribbon with
two battle stars. Occupation army
ribbons, American Campaign
medal and Combat Infantry
badge.
Mr.. Greene lives at 1911
Church ST., Georgetown, S. G.
and is married to the former
Marguerite Bethel of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
IRISH STORY
TELLER AT
DORSEY LIBRARY

Shumas MacsManus, poet,
Shanachie, Dean of Irish Litera-
ture, and teller of Irish stories,
will give a free program at Dor
sey Memorial Library on Satur-
day, April 10, 3 pm. The public
is invited.
Mr.. MacManus is the author of
many story books. He has thrilled
large audiences of adults and
children in the United States
with his stories. 1t is expected
that a goodly number of school
children and others will hear him
on Saturday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
BAPTIST Convention
In Banner Session

Rev. Thomas Taylor, Rev. Nc
Keever, Rev. l.. A. Thompson
Mesdames E. Brown, L. Moran,
Elizabeth Monroe, Marion john
son. T. c.. Bingham, l.. WilkerSon,
Christine Lewis, Catherine Tay-
Tor. Minnie Mannings; Misses
Ruby Higgins, Leona johnson,
Leila Brooks, Deacon and MRS.
Daniel johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
Venus Social Club
Host To Tea

The Venus Social Club, which
has been organized since August
/, l947, had its annual tea Sun
day, March 80 at the home OF
Mrs. Arimintha Pedican. Mrs.
Gertrude Delaine, as mistress OF
ceremonies, is due much credit
for the splendid and unique way,
in which she presided.
The program was well render
ed and each participant did his
best.
PROGRAM
Opening song; prayer; scripture
reading.
instrumental selection, Mr.. Kel-
sey Collie.
Reading, Miss Joyce Glass.
Solo, Mrs. Irene Roberts.
Short talk, Mr.. Roilie Johnson.
Solo, Mrs. Miriam Balm.
Short talk, Mr.. Helah.
Solo, Mrs. Monica Carey
Reading, Mrs. Lula Ingraham.
Solo, Mrs. Matte Gibson
Speaker, MIR. Zorobabel Pedican.
Solo, Mrs. Helen Thurston.
Solo, Mrs. Geraldine Hash.
Closing remarks, Mr.. Rollie John
son.
The affair was well attended
and everyone expressed having
spent an enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Eunice Hannibal is the
president and Mrs. Arimintha
Pedican is secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

END JIM CROW WITH NAAcP
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
EsS88s8S8S8
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1918 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. Charles M. lie Few.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WEI, "The Minister Visits: 1870
pm. Monday, Rabbi Ernest Conrad;
1:30 pm. Tuesday, Rev. Russell C..
Oyer; 1870 pm. Thursday, Rev. Will
liam NJ Norment.
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN
The Lutheran Stewardship film,
"All That Have" will be shown to
the congregation at the morning
service on Sunday at $50 am.
Sunday School meets at 10:4O am
and the Luther League at $50 pm.
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
ST. PAUL'S. EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH. JAMESTOWN
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. POTOMAC st.

Mind" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon at the Sunday morn
ing service at 100 o'clock.
The Golden Text is from Romans:
"Be not conformed to this world:
but be we transformed by the renew
ing of your mind, that ye may prove
what is that good, and acceptable,
and perfect, will of God" G2:2).
Bible selections will include the
following from Daniel BLESSED be
the name of God for ever and ever:
for wisdom and might are his"
(2:2O).
Among the correlative passages
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, is this one: God is not sep
arate from the wisdom He bestows"
(6:5-6).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Service of Worship
and Communion will be conducted
at $50 am. DR.. Norment Will
preach on 1.-THE Great Discovery"
The adult choir will sing the anthem
"Jesus, Loving Saviour" by List,
under the direction of Mrs. William
E. Peacher, Jr. This will be the last
Sunday in the Communion Attend
ance Revival, and every member OF
the congregation is urged to be pres
ent.
The Church School, Kenneth l..
Adams superintendent, will assem-
BILE at 1O:45 am. The Christian
Youth Fellowship will meet at 5:15
pm.
The Sunday Evening Worship
Service will be conducted at 7:30 p.
m. and the assistant minister, The
Rev. Joseph P. Porterfield, will
preach on I'VE Would See Jesus"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

Laymen's Day will be observed at
the Sunday morning service at $3.50
am. Clifton Owens will be the guest
speaker and Mr.. Leo Miller will pre-
side. Mr.. Curtis Chichester will give
the responsive reading; Mr.. Ralph
Wyand will lead in prayer; and Mr..
Robert Huyett will give the Scrip
ture lesson.
At the evening service at 1880
o'clock, there will be movie "Ba-
rabbaS The ROhher"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner P0tOmaC anu CHuECH oIS'
At the morning service on Sun
day morning at HOO o'clock, the as
sistant pastor, Rev. Robert Delp, will
speak on "The Gospel of Love"
At the evening worship at 7:3O
o'clock, Rev. r. Scott Wagner, will
speak on "The Secret of the Lord"
The Sunday School meets at 9:45
am, and the Youth Fellowship at
$50 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.
Zone Plus One Equals Ten will
be the sermon subject of DR.. F. Ber-
ry Plummer, pastor, at the morning
service, at HOO o'clock on Sunday.
Recognition and conservation of
workers in the Visitation Evangelism
Campaign will be given at this serv-
ice
Trying to Buy the Holy Spirit"
will be the sermon subject of Rev.
Gerald D. Kaufman, associate pas
tor, at the evening evangelistic Serv-
ice at 7:3O Glasses taught by Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Cochrane,
Mrs. Wagner and Messrs. Barnhart
and Speicher will attend in body.
Youth Fellowship, pot luck supper,
with program by class taught by
Mrs. Harvey M. Miller, at 600 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-21
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
formerly Trinity ChapeD
433 Liberty Street

The service of divine worship will
be held at 10:45 am. on Sunday,
with the sermon by the Rev. Ray
mond M. Miller on the subject, "A
Mans Worth"
Sunday School meets at $3.50 am.
and the evening worship at 700
o'clock, at which a Lutheran stew
ardship film, "All That l Have" will
be shown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

1ea7-TwENrY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1s27

OCTOBER brothers. George, opening
of service and in Earl OBrien building East
Center ST.. London.
OCTOBER 24-Mt Sterling Presbyterian Society
comedy THE Fapper Grandmother in village Opera
removal of flag pole form
of public Reaches decision
Christian there Basket dinner followed service
OCTOBER 2Madson Lodge No. 221 and NJ West Jefferson
prepares celebration of Diamond Jubilee.
OCTOBER 2S-Calornia of prehistoric animal
while fishing in Deer Creek near Lafayette
OCTOBER 2Congregaon of London Presbyterian Church TO
and celebration of burning of church notes
building
OCTOBER 30Ion Scott Bone governor
in
OCTOBER 31-From 'The Target jefferson
Heard in Wills Barber Shop
"Custoner-Are the who hair last time?
Will couldn't be, I've only been here year..
1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-1s42
OCTOBER 2W Tope gardener and orchardis at London
harvest of 2622 bushels of potatoes off OF
IA largest in history of farm.
24-Nrs Cuxton Youngstown (former Flo
Mclaughlin Masonic
In Newcastle
OCTOBER 25-Honor county in World
H. $50 Leaders in movement to erect board
F.
R. O. Whitaker artist lettering board.
hundred thirtyeglt children in Madison
schools nnunzed against dphera according to county
health board.
OCTOBER 27-Perry J. Shuraker engineer High
55 mics of highway built In Madison
county in last four years at cost of $76165O
Association organized at new Madi-
Rural School, Leroy Rou6ebush president
Rhoades elected Coming Queen Tor
West jefferson High School celebration.
and Mrs E. E. Co<wel celebrate golden we'd
anniversary at home West High Street London
news'Bdss fishing reported exceptionally
F. Clark lands pound small mouth
Chenoe bridge next day pound II ounce large mouth
Johnson London, hooks
small mouth weighing pounds u ounces
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31


A second great contribution
from the Madison County farm
to the cattle feeding industry was
a demonstration of the value of
corncobs. Once discarded as use
less, this material is now worth 60
percent as much as corn grain
when used as corn and cob meal.
Greatest value came when cobs
were fed at the rate of So pounds
of shelled corn to IA pounds of
cobs to the bushel plus 20 per-
cent added cobs.
In addition, cattle feeding trials
in Madison County were a fore
runner to basic research studies in
digestion of feeds by ruminants
or cud-chewing animals. This re-
search, which stresses high rough
age feeding of calves, originated
at the Ohio Experiment Station
at Wooster and has been widely
adopted throughout all the cattle
feeding country. 1t has been a
means whereby southwestern Ohio
farmers have been able to fill our
dinner plates with more abundant,
nutritious food than we've ever
aaten before
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
DONORS give 86
PINTS OF BLOOD

The Blood Mobile Unit received
a total of Sc pints from 95 donors
who went through the bank at
First Presbyterian Church here
Monday. The recruitment had
reached more than lbs donors, but
of that number 40 failed to keep
their appointments which dashed
hopes for reaching the quota, Of
ficialS stated.
of the 95 who went through,
nine were rejected and sixteen
watkins visited the bank.
Elden Phillips of Mt. Sterling, an
eight time donor, received his
Gallon Pin" for that service. Mr..
Phillips award is the more signifi-
cant since he was the only donor
of "A B Negative, one of the rar-
est types of blood and one that is
badly needed. Donors were also Sc
cured to fill requests for three
other rare types, A Negative, B
Negative and O Negative.
The Madison County chairman
for the Red Cross Blood program.
Judge Maurice f. Beathard, and
Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, executive
secretary of the chapter, expressed
their appreciation to those who as
sisted with Mondays visit.
Volunteering their services were
DR.. F. E. Rosnagle, DR.. j. A.
Knapp. DR.. Ernest Crouch, Dr. w.
T. Bacon; Miss Ruth E. Armstrong,
and committee; Recruitment: Mrs
Robert Johnson, Mrs. George
Owens, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. H.
A. Bauman, Jr., Mrs. Maurice E.
Beathard; Nursing corps: Miss
Louise Richmond, Mrs. Harry
High, Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan, Mrs.
P. Z. Bacon, Mrs. c. A. Holton;
Clerical force: Mrs. E. NJ Riden-
our, Mrs. Fred H. Winchester, Mrs.
A. B. Rankin, Mrs. c. A. Sayre.
Red Cross Canteen service and
helpers were responsible for the
lunch Billy Sanders, junior at Lon
don High School, volunteered to
serve as custodian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
City Council
Urges Passage
OF 3 Mill Levy

The London City Council is urg-
ing all local residents to vote
Eyes" on the proposed 3 mill levy
for the city of London.
B. V. Chesbrough, councilman of
the 3rd ward, said that the city
must have the funds from the levy
for operating expenses.
"The three mill levy is a must.
Without these funds, London will
not be able to pay its way. The
additional monies needed, as the
result of extra expense in city
form Of government here has made
this necessary. This is not new
tax" Chesbrough said, 1T is the
same tax voted for five years ago."
A 500 vote is needed for the
measure to pass according to state
statute.
Heap high the board with plen-
teouS cheer, and gather to the
feast,
And toast the sturdy Pilgrim
band whose courage never ceas-
ed.
-. Alice Williams Brotherton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

two work camps in which she had
served. They are a part of a pro-
gram by which students do volun-
teer service in the summer. At one
camp there were 25 campers from
Is states. She related having lived
in a log cabin while leading a
Youth Fellowship, teaching Vaca-
ton Bible School, craft classes
and recreation, assisting in the
erection of a new building and
painting others in mining COM
munity near Bluefield, West Vbr-
ginia. At the Iowa camp a school
bus was compared to the horses of
circuit riders as it carried the
workers in a two hundred mile cir
cult, leaving them at fifteen rural
churches where they conducted
Sunday services.
A note from Miss Margaret
Robe, who recently left her home
in Athens, Ohio, to serve as a
short term missionary in India,
was read to thank the societies for
their gift to her.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
LICENSES ASKED

LtSEN SES NoNGO
George L. HARRISON, farmer,
Forest and Blanche B. Hayes
London r. D. No. 2.
LICENSES GRANTED
Carl ]. Schneider and Polly A.
Neeshan.
John B. North and Virginia
Hope Headlee.
F. Clark Willoughby and Edna
w. Porter.
DIVORCE ASKED
Charles M, Fout VS. Dorothy
Jean Fout.
DIVORCE ASKED
Doris Beers We Chester Beers
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George f. Wickline to Ancle c
Norman and Arizona Norman
part of lot 35 in Pringle addition
to Big Plain
Lawton A. Brackney and A.
Joan Brackney to Billy S. Truitt
and Louise E. Truitt, lot 10 in
Crawford's first addition to viii
lage of South Solon.
w. P. Watts and Audrey Watts,
Winchester, Kentucky, to Ida
Adams and Ben Adams, Mt. Ster-
ling, lots 126-l27-129, in Burr
Oaks Heights subdivision, Pleas
ant township.