davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
CradsP Play
Football At llCOlleges

At least u graduates Of Catho-
lie high schools throughout the
Diocese will be playing football at
various midwestern colleges this
fall a Times survey has disclosed.
No less than ii colleges will gain
the athletes services.
Xavier university in Cincinnati
has really cleaned up as far as
gaining the talents of local grid
ders. At least 10 Diocesan grads
of recent years will try out for the
squad at the Queen City school.
Following, in order, are Rotre
Dame and Cincinnati with three
each, Dayton and John Carroll with
two, and Ohio State, Kent State,
Mt. Union, ST. Vincent's and Cap
ital with one each.
Aquinas high school, Columbus,
will have more graduates in colleg-
late grid action than any other
school-at least 10 Terrier alumni
will be playing at six different
colleges. Next in line come Marion
st. Mary with six, Columbus St.
Charles and Dover st. Joseph with
five and DenniSon st. Mary with
one.
Leads List
Leading the list from Aquinas is
big Jack Delaney, who starred sew
eral seasons ago for the Columbus
school. Jack, a senior, will start at
the half-ba post for the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati.
Sophomores John Masdes and
Jack Schmidt, Aquinas grads, will
also play at Cincinnati, while Ben
Nye will be back for his second
year at Xavier. Both Schmidt, a
half.back, and Masdea, who plays
end, made the All-City league
squad while at Aquinas.
Another 1851 Aquinas graduate,
guard Tom Riley, will be starting
his second year at Capital u. Riley
is almost certain to be a starter.
Five graduates of this years
class at Aquinas will try out for
football this fall. Heading the list
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
OF
THE
TIMES
SpoRrs :" IF

The league CYO team made its debut last week but found
the going bit tough dropping 104 decision to the counsel
ors team at Camp ST. Joseph The that all the players
weren't hand wasn't convincing enough to the onookers
who the Stars wilt before the "whz' ball pitching of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
FOR SALE

NY CHILDREN LOVE
this community and want to
stoy but transfer conpeIs
quick sale of this Bexiey-
Eostnoor almost new s.
bdrm. brick and shinele
home, S. of Brood, easy
walk to PorochioI school,
church. and shopping. Has
2-cor attached gar, bI.tp.
dr., bath, shower, extra Iov.
Gas fnce. Priced FAIR. Call
DO. 1913.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
WASHER REPAIR

ALL MAKES WASHERS repaired. All
sizes wringer rolls. 400 Park Ave,
New Boston. Phone Bos. 29-W
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

The first printed diary of Fa-
ther Jacques Marquette, ST.,
French missionary and explorer,
has been acquired by Marquette
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Real Estate - For Sale

HOLY ROSARY PARISH. Excellent in.
come 3 apt. house on large lot. One
square to transportation and stores.
Call owner FA. 6I76.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

ChafIle Gflffln. The c0unSeIIOrS
team, made up of Seminarians,
many of them former high school
and college greats, made quick
work of the CY0 team though they
were aided by a number of errors.
Jim Pardi did the chucking for
the CY0 and gave a good account
of himself even in defeat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Furnished Rooms

z r. fur. apt, refrig., innerspring. Near
Holy Rosary | or 2 employed adults
Ev. s965.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Tough Sked For Rams

Next Halloween, Oct. 81, head
grid coach, Ken Neville of the Co
lumbus st. Mary Ramblers will
probably be sitting in one of the
high school stadiums watching an
other outfit perform and at the
same time relaxing. The reason
his ST. Mary schedule for the COM
ing season won't allow any more
time for seeing other games nor,
indeed, for relaxing. Outside of that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

will be Russ ReekIins, the brilliant
passing quarterback, who has en-
rolled at Xavier. Center Bill MUI.
esheY, IT'S FOUNDER, is also at I e
Musketeer school, while Vic Bella.
sari (l85 pounds) is at Notre Dame,
Ben Faith at Dayton, and mammoth
Jack verhoff. 270 pound tackle, at
Ohio State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Dover team will be Charley Casa
gram, 80 lb. defensive fullback,
and Barney LswIess, $50 lb. scat
back. Lawless was next to Mas
cotti in scoring in 81, racking up
81 points.
Vince Kyle, 180 lb. end from St.
Joseph's has enrolled at Kent State
for his freshman year while Bobby
contini, who graduated from St.
Joe's couple seasons back will be
at Mt. Union. Contini is at the
Alliance college on a baseball
scholarship but he'll be out for a
half-back post on the grid squad.
st. Charles preparatory school,
Columbus, will probably have five
alumni seeing football action this
fall. Heading the list is Jack Dowd
senior end at Xavier. Dowd was a
sensation in the pass-receiving de
partment last year for the Musket-
teerS.
Be0rcGt OBJ
Paul cutmsnn, 63" 1875 FOUNDER,
will be in his third season at ST.
Vincents college, Latrobe, Pa. An
end in his first two years, Gut
mann will probably play quarter
back for the 1852 Bearcat squad.
Joe Murray, a sophomore, will
probably be back at Notre Dame for
another crack at making the team
as will Tom Ryan, 200 lb tackle
standout on last years Carolian
team. Buddy Ruffins, guard. who
captained st. Charles in 81, is
heading for Dayton u.
Donald Arnold, who led Denni-
son St Mary to an 8-won, | lost
season last fall (only loss was to
Dover st. Joseph has enrolled at
Xavier and will be out for the
squad there. He's center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Let a Times Classified dispose of
those no-longer-needed-items.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
Streamlined Walkie- -Talkie

NEW YORK, (P)-Latest devel- opments in the walkie-talkie of the type that came out of World War II for one-man radiocasting has resulted in considerable re- duction in size. Not only has the weight been cut to 29 pounds with corresponding reduction in size, but the range has been doubled.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30

to make three we eekly trips through here tsix landings) per uniting the weather is not objec- tionable. We are simply wanting our share of the service and noth ing more. Landing can be made in all four directions on the river. The distance from the post office to the plane is a short one. We don't always have a lot of mail to go, but nevertheless, we're on the scheduled run. Supposedly
 We don't wish to make enemies but do have legitimate gripe coming and we will gripe.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
Geologists Find Alaska Glacier Flowing Uphill

PASADENA, Calif., (P)-Geol- ogists say they believe the ice in Alaska's famed Malaspina Glacier near Juneau flows uphill.
 Some of the results of research by Project Snow Cornice were an- nounced this week by pr. Robert P. Sharp. He headed a five-man team which began study of the glacier last summer, working out of the California Institute of Tech nology.
 The researchers operated from a base camp on the ice near the center of the glacier about 40 miles from Yakutat.
 They found the rock floor under the center of the 1,000-square- mile glacier slopes back inland toward the St. Elias Mountains to the north.
 They made the observations with seismic equipment along 1O-mile lire running north and south. They set off small dyna- mite charges in shallow holes in the ice. The seismic equipment recorded the shock waves reflec- ted back form the rock floor. The geologists, knowing the velocity of the waves through ice, then could calculate how far the waves had travelled.
 Measurements indicated the ice thickness along the 10-mile line ranged between 1,130 and 2,075 feet, and that the floor under the glacier center was at least 685 feet below sea level, ewhereas it rises above sea level at the gla- cier's outer edge.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
Alexander Chosen for British Defense Minister

LONDON, (P)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced yes terday he has chosen Field Mar shal Viscount Alexander to take the job of defense minister off his aging shoulders.
 Alexander, 60, has been govern or-general of Canada since 1946. Vincent Massey has been appoin- ted his successor in that job and Alexander will return to Britain in mid-February, assuming the defense ministry post on March l.
 Churchill also announced King George will make Alexander an earl, a notch higher in the peerage than his present title.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
COUNCIL NEWS
By Don Perkins

The storm during December and part of this month put us without plane service for a month. Every one welcomed the sight of Art Johnson when he flew in Jan. 9 with a big stack of mail for Coun- cil.
 Even with good weather, we have not been having good ser vice since then. In fact, we sell dom have a complete mail run because the small planes can't carry enough gas to warrant a return trip to Council from Una lakleet. We have been giving the outgoing mail to the pilot wheth- CT he's coming or going. This is our only assurance of getting it into Nome.
 We have more of everything this year than last except people. Snow is drifted high, wind has been of greater intensity and ire quency than last winter.
 All of us are hot stove leaguers, coffee drinkers, and yarn swap pers. Forty below was registered on an accurate thermometer. This falls short of the -45 seen last winter. Not bad compared to oth- CT spots in Alaska.
 David Henry has made a few trips to White Mountain recently.
 He had a good team of dogs and makes the trip with ease.
 Guy lone recently skiied down and caught the mail plane back on one of those rare instances when the pilot has enough gas to make a return sweep to Coun- cil. We've had no visitors from other villages whatsoever. Per haps Ed Punguk of Golovin will make trip up one of these days as he frequently did last year.
 Wood cutting had been held up due to storms. Peter Lee, IT,, was unable to get over the trail with a small tractor. It didn't have enough weight and traction to get over the large drifts.
 If ever there was an underdog on the Nome Unalakleet mail run, Council is it. It is unpleasant for us to have to "beef" about it. but if a town must be skipped why does it always have to be us?
 A scheduled airline is supposed
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-30
"What does it take
 from an oil company to run an airIift?"

Ever since mid summer of 1850, military activity in Korea has called for heauy uytranspaciitic air traffic by ciuilian cargo planes. Ouer one of their routes they fly round trip of 13, ,45O miIes-some tWenty-si1 times the length of the famous airlift into Berlin. Hundreds of companies help SUD- ply this operation. Maybe you'd like to knoW What tt takes from an oH company to run an aulift.
 Standards part in the Pacific airIift shows that it's big help to have large companies on hand when the going gets rough. Our work is focused mainly at Wake Island, that piapoint some 4OOO miles from the U. s. West Coast. After World War II, Wake was a refueling stop for commercial airliners en route to the Orient. But then came the struggle at the 3Sth parallel
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Top Nazis IN Latin America
Await Return 10 Germany

FRANKFURT. Feb. 81 MANA
IKemnews).-A powerful Nazi
movement. .entrenched in Latin
America. is waiting only for the
Allies to surrender occupation
controls before shifting its head
quarters back to Germany. Thou
sands of fanatical Nazis have
found sanctuary throughout Latin
America, particularly in Argen-
tina.
Official American reports reveal
that they constantly are being re-
!inforced by immigrants from Ger
many and the Middle East, where
many NaziS fled Immediately
after the war, From their Latin
American sanctuary, the Nazis are
directing propaganda into West
ern Germany and Austria stead
lily and on large scale.
There are in South America
Nazi publishing houses from
which issues a constant stream o1
propaganda which openly advo-
Gates the revival Of Naziism," one
report said.
There is little doubt that the
center Of the international Nazi
movement is now in Latin Amer,
lca," an American official said
Prominent Nazis in Argentina in
clude Gen. Adolf Galland, the
Luftwaffe's top tactician; Kurt
Tank. the Focke-Wulff designer;
Guido Beck, the atomic scientist
and Hans Ulrich Rudel, the Luft-
waffe's leading fighter ace.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

lis s. YDS. 12-FT. GREY LEAF
TONE-ON-TONE, was
$10.95 ---A Now $5.95 So. Yd.
63 SO. YDS. lift. BEIGE AND
GREEN LEAF, a
$12.95 value! ------$6.5O So. Yd.
46 SO. YDS. 12-FT. BEIGE
TWIST, regular 1895!
$6.75 So. Yd.
60 SO. YDS. s-FT. GREEN EN-
BOSSED, formerly
$l0.95! ------------ $6.75 So. Yd.
14 SO. YDS. 12-FT. WINE
CARVED tone-on-tone;
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MRS. Markward Tells
||0f Red Organization
|Af Richardson Trial

The tightly-knit organization of
the Washington Communist party
in 1943 and 1874 was described in
District Court today by Mrs. Mary
is. Markward.
Mrs. Markward. an attractive
t30-year -old Chesterbrook (Va.)
housewife. told how she joined the
party in 1943 as an undercover
agent at the behest of the Fed
|eral Bureau Of Investigation, and
rose to high Office as a member of
the party's City Committee.
She Is the star prosecution wit
ness at the trial of Mrs. Marie
Lucinda Richardson, former How
ard University student later en-
Iployed in the deans Office, who is
charged with eight counts of con-
lcealing Communist af1iliations
while seeking a job at the Library
tof Congress.
Underground Clubs.
Under questioning by Prosecutor
William E. Hitz, the witness de-
Scribed certain clubs consisting of
members whom the party appar-
emily considered expendable and
who did the heavier work, such as
distributing leaflets. selling Daily
Worker subscriptions and engag-
ing in other activities which would
label them clearly as Communists.
White-collar workers such as
Government employees, newspaper
men and trade union officials,
whose membership concealment
was considered more important,
were united in groups known as
underground clubs"
Two of the white-collar clubs
were known by the patriotic
sounding names of the Abraham
Lincoln and the Thomas Jefferson
Clubs. Another such group was
composed of Negro professional
persons, she said.
Objection Overruled.
| At one point, Mrs. Markward, in
describing the application for
membership in the party, said the
form contained the preamble to
the constitution of the Commu-
mist Party.
Prosecutor Hitz leaned forward
and asked nothing about the
United States Constitution"
"No." replied the witness as
defense counsel objected to the line
of questioning only to be over
ruled by Federal Judge James r.
Kirkland.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

80 SO. YDs. s-FT. BEIGE LEAF
FLORAL, was s1os5!- $3.50 So. Yd.
"A SO. YDS. GREY 18th CEN.
TURY FLORAL, formerly
1895 ------------s $500 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Frank Answers
To Newsmen Best,
Navy Officers Told

The Navy has found that telling
the truth is the best policy, "even
when the truth hurts"
A public relations newsletter to
jail commanders. executive and
staff officers today reminded them
that "the Navy belongs to the
public" and urged them to give
whenever possible frank, honest
answers to questions from news
papers and wire services.
"Too often newspapers are met
with evasiveness, double-talk and
outright refusal to Cooperate" it
stated.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
School Cost Discussion

The cost in dollars of a dual
school system will be discussed
at a dinner meeting sponsored by
the Washington Fellowship at
$50 pm. today in the Metropoli-
tan A. M. E. Church. Speakers
will include John Duncan, presi-
dent OF the Federation of Civic
Associations; Edward Hollander,
of the Americans for Democratic
Action, and Miss Irene Osborne,
OF the American Friends Service
Committee.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

civic and community minded
young men and women.
At the organization meeting
held two weeks ago for the pur-
pose of getting things going,
Tom Rowley of Middlefield was
elected temporary president, and
Robert Ford of Burton, tempo
rary secretary.
Membership in the club is op-
en- to all Republican inclined
voters of the younger genera
ton; husbands and wives are
particularly urged to attend and
become active members.
The refreshment committee
for the October 10 meeting is
Clifford Erickson of Burton,
Don Tunstall of Newbury and
Robert Violin of Chardon. The
meeting will be held at the Mid
dlefield Memorial Hall at 800
pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

NEAL CS AAG AAsEAA>SA AA~N
AUBURN - Frank A. and
Gadys L. Fortinbaugh, lot 4
with house and S A. to Doro-
thy Race, Cleveland.
Frederic c. and Roseanne AL
ber, lot 3 with 40.25 A. to
Louis and Lucille Bogdany,
Maple Heights, Ohio.
Ray A. Blackford, lot with
barn and Its A. to Board of
Trustees of Auburn Twp.
Charles w. Pfundstein, lot
8 with house and 10 A. to
Joseph and Bernard Luther,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
TABOR SUB. Jerry and
Christie Jelinek, lot 26 with
cottage and SO A. to Marie A.
Jiroves, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE - Johnson Plas-
tic Corp, lot 48 with factory
and 3.58 A. to Sci-Eff-Es Lab
oratories Inc, Chagrin Falls.
Howard M. Hurd, lot Is with
2.04 A. to Lester and Edith
Hatcher, Chagrin Falls.
Dares w. and Alice G. Chel-
son, lot 10 with house and
barn and A. to Charles D.
and Jessie Benbow, Chagrin
Falls.
PARK ALLOTMENT - Mamie
Williams, lot 80 with .06 A.,
lot 83 with house and .06 A,
and lot "a with house and .06
A. to Alfred Kruger, Cleve-
land.
LAKE LUCERNE - Richard H
and Maylyne G. Flower, lot
22-E with house and "a A. to
Norman N. and Marjorie K
Wiebusch, Chagrin Falls.
Jack and Marilyn J. Star
buck, lot 16-M with .38 A. tc
Eileen Denning, Chagrin Falle
BURTON VILLAGE - T. r
Dean, lot $3.50, sub lot l with
.21 A. to Robert B. and Hilds
j. Lillibridge, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Mike anc
Barbara Fratnik, lot 10 with
houseand cottage and 10 A. tt
Josephine Filipovic.
Marjorie Wearsch, lot III
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

land, is suing Joseph Vacha,
of Chagrin Fall, for $225,00.
Ruth Thurman, of Chagrin
Falls, has filed suit for divorce
from Alfred Thurman.
-
Rulings
An investigation is ordered
into the divorce case of Nor
cen Barnes, plaintiff, and Ken
meth Barnes, defendant, to be
made by Roy w. Bonifield.
Aston H. Mishler, of Balm
bridge, is ordered by the court
to pay $250.0O and costs of
$3.50 and the amount of $225.-
90 for back alimony and sup
port under the former order
of the court dated May IL,
1852.
Violet A. Borchert, Rt. 81,
Novelty, is granted a divorce
from Phillip F. Borchert on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
and extreme cruelty.
Reuben w. Galbreath ordered
by the court to pay $500 a
week to Adeline Galbreath for
support of his child until fur.
ther order of the court and
$500 for alimony which is ir
Arrears.
Grace Bradley, a minor
plaintiff in a divorce case by
Martha Walz, her next FRIEND
of Water street, Chardon, i:
granted a divorce from Richard
Bradley on the grounds of gros:
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Plaintiffs maiden name
of Grace Walz is restored ano
she is to pay costs of action
Joseph Kynkor was plaintiff
in the divorce case against
Jessie Kynkor, which was
granted to the defendant on her
cross petition. Plaintiff found
guilty of gross neglect of duty
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Fannie S. Hersh-
berger, schedule of claims filed
Estate of Susan M. Bethune
aka. Susan Bethune, admin
strator appointed.
Estate of Edward Charles
Ptak, aka. Edward c. Ptak
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of George H. Picker
ing, application for transfer OF
real estate filed.
Estate of Clarence Clinton
Tuttle, aka. Clarence c. Tuttle
will filed.
Estate of Albertina Saari
schedule of claims filed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
News by Mrs. H. Ensign
Telephone E. Claridon 662l7

Twenty four members of
Claridon Grange were in New
bury last Wednesday night when
Claridon Grange presented the
Travelling Gavel program. Next
meeting will be inspection Tues
day, Oct. IA, with lunch follow
ing the meeting.
The school will have a paper
drive this month so please save
old papers for them.
The annual Union Worker
luncheon was held Thursday,
Oct. 2, at Town Hall. Further
plans were made at this time
for the Bazaar Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 18.
The barn on the Messner
farm located on Wells Rd., burn
ed late Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Raddie and Mrs. E. W.
Ensign attended an Eastern Star
luncheon in Madison, O., Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Warner
and daughter Betty spent the
weekend with Raymond Warner
and family in Arkansas.
Elwin Starr, Tracy Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Babcock at
tended the Icecapades Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs OF
Akron, Mrs. Jack Fullerton and
children visited at Mr.. and Mrs
George Barnes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hope were
at the home of their son, Harold
and family in Ravenna, Sunday
James Wilmot, Keith Star,
Marilyn Marshall were home
from college for the weekend
Ralph Junior Grosvenor return
ed to Ohio State for his junior
year last week.
Cong. Church News
The Friendly Visitation was
began Sunday afternoon with
the following people on teams
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Dimmick
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kellogg, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Pollock, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ostrosky, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ola Berry, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul McNish, Mrs. Nelson Emo
chian, Mrs. Lucy Vaccariello
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Young
Republicans
Organize

On Thursday night, Oct. 10,
the Young Republicans club of
Geauga County gets under way
as a chartered organization of
the state association of Young
Republican Clubs, affiliated with
the national association.
This meeting, to be addressed
by Judge Elmer T. Phillips,
Chief Justice of the Court of
Appeals, is the first of a year
around series of political, social
and recreational activities plan
ned by this aggressive group OF
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
ITEMS from CLARDON

Mrs. Stanley Thompson, Mrs.
Kenneth Post, Mrs. George Mey-
er, Mrs. Lillian Dimmick. The
following people were received
as new members Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Williams, Miss
Sally Williams, Richard Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Blan-
ke, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Schmitt, William Schmitt, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Blakeslee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lumadue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Bennett.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Nickel In Electronics

Teleyision is using large quanti'
ties of rolled nickel, with indica-
tions that the amount will continue
to increase. Pure nickel Is being
used for the cathodes Of the camera
and picture tubes Of television
equipment due to its ability to re.
tain its strength and stiffness at
high temperatures (1650' F) and
also because it serves as an excel
lent base for the oxide coating
which gives off the electrons.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

In the matter of the trust
created by the will of Walter
c. White deceased, inventory
of successor trustees filed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Doris Swami, of Kiwanis
Lake, Newbury, has asked the
court for divorce from Alex
ander Swami.
Trustees Oren Barnes, Hal
Stanton, John. White, and Jen-
ME Strong of the Congrega-
tional church of Huntsburg have
asked permission of the court
to sell real estate.
Farm Bureau Mutual Auto
mobile Ins. Co. of Columbus,
and Hubert G.. Hilton of Hud-
son, Ohio, are suing George
Moten of Kiwanis Lake, Nov
city, for money only in the
amount of $537.06.
! Arl E. Rhodes, of Chester