davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
The
W 'TrNEMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm and
humid thru Saturday; scattered
s'o,r IS or thundersnowers.
20 moderate southeastern
:, fresh in showers.
2: Continued warm and
] tiiru Saturday. Occa.
So red showers.
-t4pe Thru The Florida
4 East Gulf OF Mexico:
.-.t->ra+e southeast to south winds
est southwesterIy over extreme
no.ta portion Weather partly
cloudy thru Saturday with widely
scattered showers.
West. Caribbean Sea: Moderate
east and southeast winds. Weather
partly cloudy with occasional show
srs thru Saturday.
Weather Summary For The Tro
pical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
& The Eastern Gulf OF Mexico:
Conditions remain normal over the
tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea
and the eastern Gulf of Mexico
with no indications Of q disturb.
ance today.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
81. Agnes School Shut
For Week IN Arlington
by FIu-Like Illness

An Arlington parochial school
has closed for the week because so
many of its pupils are i'll with the
influenza like ailments which
have been plaguing the Washing
ton area.
Off1cials of the st. Agnes School
in Cherrydale decided to close
yesterday when 162 of the schools
480 pupils failed to report for
classes. .s
| A school nurse also found many
Of the pupils in attendance had
slight fevers.
| st. James Parochial School in
Falls Church also closed yester-
day but resumed classes today
officials there, said about third
of the schools 1.450 enrolment
had been absent last week.
In the, District. while winte,
illnesses were reported generally
above normal, Health Director
Daniel L. Seckinger said the all.
ments did not seem severe.
On the basis of physicians re.
ports. he said, there is unoIes
tionably a. condition of very milo
Eflu." 391z 80 -
| But the health officer said some
of the school absences can be at,
tributed to measles.
A Health Department check o.
employed persons. indicated the,
apparently are hot experiencing
as much illness as children.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Eisenhower Calls Liberfy's
Loss Worse Than War
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Another
war would be a calamity, says
Gen. Eisenhower, ''but loss of lib
erty would be greater one"
The commander of Atlantic pact
forces in Europe expressed his
views in message yesterday to
the second annual conference of
the American Association of the
United Nations.
Under the mantle of world lead
ership, the American people are
taking positive action against both
dangers" Gen. Eisenhower said in
his message from his Paris head.
quarters. Part of that action is
channeled through the United Ma
tions and the North Atlantic
Treaty organization.
In the one, we continue with
infinite patience to seek agree
ment with all other nations and
thus to remove the shadow of war
which threatens humanity.
I'm the other organization
NATO, we are joined with othe,
free peoples of the Atlantic COM
munity to stress all efforts fol-
peace and, at the same time, tc
build such strength as will insure
collective security and freedom OF
ourselves and those who follow us.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Death Valley Scoiiy' S Castle
MAY Be al Stake in Lawsuit
By the Assosieisdprs

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1s.-A
battle for control Of a. rich re-
ligious and educational. founda-
ton which owns the famed desert
castle of Death valley scotty is
under way in Superior Court.
The, Rev. Clarence Erickson of
Chicago is suing for declaratory
relief against two officers Of the
Gospel Foundation of California
Mary Liddecoat. a director. and
Walter Webb, general manager
He charges, they are trying to
control the $l75 million founda-
tion'S ! vast holdings through
fraudulent usurpation of a trust
The foundation was set up by
the late Albert M. johnson, Chi
cago insurance executive. who
built. the castle at Stovepipe Wells
and installed Scotty, 80, in it
The old desert rats right to live in
it may hinge on the suits out
come. Scotty (Walter Scott) is
now i'll in a Las Vegas hospital.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
College Man S Death
IAscribed 10 Gunslof,
But Still Is Mystery
BY The Assoeiated Press


WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Feb.
ia Williams College student
whose blood-spattered body was
found in fraternity house room
died Of gunshot wounds, Police
Chief George A. Royal said today.
Police identified the youth as
Millard Romaine. jr., 10, a soph-
omore from Cincinnati. His father
is a tool company president.
Chief Royal said State police
would make a ballistics check on
the gun. He withheld any opinion
Of who fired the weapon.
The question of an inquest was
to be considered at a meeting later
today. of investigating officials.
The Students body was found
YESTERDAY. He, had been shot in
the head.
Police said there were blood
stains about the room. letters and
papers were Strewn on the floor
and pillow was crumpled against
a corner as though thrown there
A % caliber rifle was found
partially hidden under a rug
about six feet from the body. =.
Police said young Romaine's
body was sprawled face up on q
couch. the feet dangling to the
floor.
The body was found by a fra
ternity brother on the day afte,
gay winter carnival week END
attended by male guests from five
other New England colleges and
$50 girl guests. .4a
Young Romaine did not live in
the fraternity house where his
body was found but had access
to it as a member, college men
said. ...
Evening star., 1952-02-19

VOU MAY be surprised to1earn
l. that you can buy Packard's
famous quality at such a moderate
price that you can enjoy Packard's
6ne-car performance and comfort
at medium-car cost and economy!
Every dollar gets you more beauty,
more performance, more lons. s.last-
ing quality! Over the years Packard
Evening star., 1952-02-19

as distributing traffic more
smoothly farther. north, the plan
nerS say.
Would Help Other Arteries.
The present arteries that would
be speeded by traffic diversion to
North Capitol are some of the most
important in Washington-Geor-
gia avenue, New Hampshire ave-
nue.. Thirteenth and Sixteenth
streets and. south Of Soldiers
Home, Fourth street.
Tomorrow: Revamping the
CrosStOwn Route - Irving and
Harvard streets and Columbia
road. .......-
Evening star., 1952-02-19

trict line. as links with Prince
Georges County. Michigan ave.
nue's streetcar line would be ended
Vermont, Sherman and New
Hampshire avenues would b<
widened from Logan Circle tt
Grant Circle, as an alternate route
downtown.
And a new one-way system
would be inauguarted just west Of
Soldiers Home. Park place ane
Fifth street would become one.
way northbound, Michigan ave.
nue. to Grant Circle. Seventh ano
Warder streets would become
southbound, Sherman Circle tt
Michigan. This would help cleal
up four -directional tangle south
west of the Soldiers Home, as vel
Evening star., 1952-02-19

AUeNlNclosS, PARKER & REDPArh
72s 18th ST.. NV.
BAcHE 6 COMPANY
Hotel Washington.
ALEX. BROWN 6 SONS
604 American Security Bldg.
VeRRIs 6 COMPANY
S23 Washington sIds.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Donohue Sees Threat
To D. T.. Institutions in
Neglect by Congress
By DonoId B. HodIey

DcCduSc Vi IlcSlCCC NY SOIlSl COD,
District institutions for the aged,
the sick and the unfortunate ap-
pear to be ready to fall down "like
a deck of cards." declared Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue last
night.
Speaking before the District So
ciety of Residential Appraisers,
the Commissioner said District in
stitutions have suffered from neg
lect and lack of funds because
Congress has evaded it's respon-
sibility since 1926. He described
this evasion as "purposeful, in
territorial and deliberate.
The Commissioner said he had
noticed that distinguished foreign
visitors always are routed through
the Capital carefully to avoid the
seamy side of Washington, pro-
duced by the neglect of Congress.
Formula Flouted.
In 1922, Congress decided the
Federal contribution should be 40
per cent. while taxpayers were to
pay so per cent, he pointed out.
This amounted to around So
million of a total budget of $22
Million" he said. ''Now, 80 years
later, the District budget has
grown to $144 million, of which
the Federal Government contrib
utes only around $10.4 million to
the actual cost of running the
city"
The Commissioner was intro
duced to the appraisers by William
M. Throckmorton, president of the
society, following a ceremony hon.
oring IA past presidents, of whom
II were present.
Bastian Presents Scrolls.
Judge Walter Bastian of District
Court presented scrolls to the IL,
expressing appreciation for their
service to the society and accom-
plishments during their admins
trations. The late James D.
Skinner, president in 1851, was
honored by moment of silence
Allen B. Elliott, chief underwater
of the District Office of Federal
Housing, who served in 1850, was
unable to attend.
Past presidents receiving scrolls
from Judge Bastian were: Paul
Hathaway, assistant chief, con-
struction and valuation division,
Veterans Administration; Wilfred
H. Blanz. secretary, American
Building Association; Clarence E
Kefauver, president Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation: Thornton w. Owen, vice
president, Perpetual Building AS
Sociation; F. Wilson Camp. execu-
tive vice president, District Build
ing Association.
Also j. A. Weinberg, jr., Vein
burg & Bush; Samuel Scrivener
vice president. Perpetual Building
Association; Rhesa Norris. Weaver
Bros: w. Owen HohenStein, Real
appraiser: F. Latimer Barkley
uilder-appraiser; Curt Mack, as
sistant commissioner of under
writing. Federal Housing Admin
istration, and Carl Smuck, attor-
ney, and secretary of Anacostia
Federal Savings and Loan AsSo-
citation.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Sixteenth Of q Series.

Capitol street. The other would
run east and west. speeding
traffic croSstown.
This article deals with the
north-south project. Tomorrow
crosstown plans will be considered.
Soldiers Home is a roadblock
for more than 20 streets. North
Capitol is potentially the most
important.
On the south. North Capitol
connects with the Capitol and
and Union Station. North. it aims
at Silver Spring and Takoma
Park. In the middle is Soldiers
home-and a detour.
Six-Lane Highway.
The planners want a six-lane
highway to end the detour. Then
they will rebuild both ends. to
attract commuters from other
routes now overcrowded.
The new route. they predict,
will be faster. Residents of the
Maryland counties, as we'll as
those in north Washington, will
benefit.
Another idea - a north-south
freeWay was suggested a few
years ago. But houses would have
had to come down. A tunnel also
might have been needed.
The North Capitol idea is
cheaper, though not cheap. Cost
estimate is not quite $50 million.
The city already has permission
for the Soldiers Home link. Given
the money and the go-ahead, con-
struction will need Is months.
Would Remove Tracks:
Starting at the south end, plans
are these:
For it's three miles from Louisi-
ana avenue to Michigan avenue,
North Capitol will become two
divided three-lane roadways.
Streetcar tracks are supposed to
be removed Capitol Transit
hasn't revealed its attitude).
Present trees doubtless will have
to come down.
The dual highway will continue
a mile and a half north through
the Soldiers Home grounds. At
the top, it will connect with the
present street system at Hare
wood road and with North Capitol
again at Hawaii avenue.
An overpass will carry the road
over Missouri avenue and Riggs
road. There will be ramp con-
Inections.
Above New Hampshire avenue.
the route will turn northwest on
Blair road. Blair will be rebuilt
from Aspen street to Cedar (Ta-
koma Park railroad station.) At
Cedar new road. leaving Blair,
will carry traffic along the Baltf-
more & Ohio tracks to Eastern
avenue, with bridge over Piney
Branch parkway. Eastern avenue
will be cut through to Georgia
avenue and repaved from there to
Sixteenth street. ~ ~
Three Related Projects.
Three related projects also are
proposed for this section of the
city.
Michigan avenue and Sargent
road would be widened to the Dis
Evening star., 1952-02-19

F0leER, NOLAN & GO.
$50 18th ST.. NV.
hfMPhIll. lloYts. eRAAAa
PARSONS 9 co.
Shorshom elds.
W. .. HlsBs & Co.
Hibbs BuiIdina
MlRsel 6 COMPANY
1885 Eys s.. NV. ]
Evening star., 1952-02-19
BarkIey Almost Recovered
From Operation on Eye

BY the Associated Press
Vice President Barkley is almost
recovered from eye surgery which
he underwent II days ago.
Stitches were removed from the
eye yesterday and he expects to
get a new pair Of glasses today.
Mr.. Barkley is at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Woman Dies of Burns

Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, 76. colored.
died last night at Freedmen's Hos
pita1 of burns received January 8
when an oil stove exploded at her
home, 803 v street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Highways Of the Future
Two Fast Arteries Would End
RoodbIock at Soldiers Home
By Jones 6. Deone

Two new highways through the
Soldiers Home grounds have
high priority with District plan
nerS.
One would be north and south
"a link now missing in North
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Seek Crocodile Oil

East Africa is studying plans
for a crocodile industry to cap.
ture crocodile oil, now found val
liable as a perfume-carryine
agent.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Member Firms of the
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

AUcHINcloss, PARKER G REDPATh
Sank Of Silver Spring BLDG.
SOL Georgia Ave-, NV.
Silver Spring. Maryland
BRANeH. cAsElL & 60.
81 Eost Elizabefh St.
horrisonbvrg. Va.
KAY, RICHARDS 9 COMPANY
copitol Theatre Building
Winchester. Virgins
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Irish Delay Program

A steel shortage has caused
Northern Ireland to shelve a pro-
gram for land reclamation and
improvement near Belfast.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

-. Model illustrated is q
full.size, 6-passenser, 4.door
sedan. Optional equipment,
ACCESSORIES, state and local
taxes, if any, additional. Prices
may vary slightly in adjoining
communities due to shipping
CHARGES. All prices subject to
change without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Soruzen and Army Man
To PIuy in British Open
By the Associated Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June
5.-Two more American entries
for the British Open golf champ
ionship were received yesterday.
They were from 50-year old Gene
Sarazen, who won the title 20
years ago, and Capt. Jack Ma
haffy of the United States Army,
Heidelberg.
There are now 10 American en-
tries for the tournament sched-
uled to start July z on the Royal
Lytham and st. Annes course
near Blackpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
- THURSDAY 1859 - = ~
Touchdown Club to Fete
Cleveland indians Next

Manager AL Lopez and his
Cleveland Indians are next on the
list for the Touchdown Clubs
baseball luncheons. They will be
|feted next Wednesday.
Previous luncheons have hon.
ored the Mats. Browns and Tigers.
Next weeks luncheon will be
IA prelude to the clubs annual
outing to be held Thursday at
Bethesda Country Club. The day.
long affair will feature a golf
tournament, track events and q
'Softball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Mrs. Harvey, Wins
Kenwood Tourney

Mrs. Thelma Harvey won low
net honors in the Kenwood Ladies'
Day tournament yesterday with a
91-19-72. Mrs. E. r. Ferguson
was second with 93-18-75 and
Mrs. William Ready won low gross
with a IS.
Mrs. Vern Wilson Of Columbia
was the low net guest winner with
106-31-75, while low gross among
the guests went to Mrs. John r.
Daily of Manor with 81.
Argyle's Ladies' Day play was
marked by tie for low net in the
best-ball. two-ball tournament of
Argyle and Bethesda members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
LITTLE SPORT

Mrs. William K. Hodges and Mrs.
Edwin Harris of Argyle had 50
and Mrs. Ray T. Patterson of
Bethesda and Mrs. Cosmo Affana-
siev of Argyle also a net SO.
Mrs. Caldwell Johnston of Be-
thesda won low gross with ia.
The kicker tourney at Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Johnny Saxton, 147, Brook
lyn, outpointed Luther Rawlings. l441a,
Chicago. 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Joe Rindone,
1631a; Boston, outpointed Billy Kilgore,
1855, Miami. 10
Ell PASO. Eex-Charley Salas, Phoenix,
stopped Ramon Perez, FL Paso. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Leon A. Francisco won semifinals
yesterday in special tourney at
Belle Haven. They meet for the
title next Wednesday. Yesterday
Mrs. Prichard won over Mrs. Neil
Carothers and Mrs. Francisco won
over Mrs. Charles Mortenson, both
by and 4 scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Georges was won by Mrs. Arthur
Frank with 100-37-67. followed
by Mrs. Stanley Landon. 104-36--
SO. and Mrs. Don Morrell. 103-
34-69. The women kicked out
their three worst holes and took
par scores on them.
Mrs. Claude Prichard and Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
CATFISH CORNER NEWS

Miss Astoria Austin of Square
Hill Creek and Miss Cassie Rola
Carter of Low Bush are visiting
Miss Pandora Parker.
Miss Asperity Austin of Vine
gar Hill has been elected to teach
at Catfish Corner next season to
take the place of Miss Bastobel
Bray of Gar Creek who plans to
be wed.
Miss Coincidence Cooper has re-
turned from a visit of several days
With Miss Bushibelle Brinn of Gar
Creek.
Miss JUNE Eta Jones of Vine
gar Hill is visiting Miss Glisser-
cen Gibbs.
Hircine Hayes and Miss Penice
Payne motored to Crab Cove Sun
day.
Miss Parabola Perkins of Sassa-
fras Center is visiting Miss Fem
derola Fitchett.
Miss Menacipus Midget spent
he week end with Miss Diretisha
Davis at Square Hill Creek.
Miss Tcastle Mae Tillett and
Miss Ospreylita Owens are visit
ng Miss Junie Eta Jones in Vine
ar Hill.
Rev. Titwillow Twiford Of ALI
gator Bay has been holding a re-
vival at Wide Spot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
FRANCE DOES NOT
IMPRESS SOLDIER

Writing in to have his mailing
address changed, Pfc. Carl B.
Gardner pointed out that he was
not greatly impressed by France.
Stationed, temporarily at least,
in Gampigny, France, the young
soldier admitted that it was a
lovely country, "but the people in
the towns are not too nice to us
GIs."
He added, "The weather over
here is as cold as it is back home
at Christmas. l certainly would
like to be back home, helping my
daddy farm, and be out OF this
darned-old army. Tell everyone !
said hello, and to stay sweet for
old Pete"
This is from a Martin County
soldier as printed in the William
ston Enterprise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
WAVES PERSONALS

Mrs. Retta Morgan of Avon
has returned home after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cecil Midget, and
family.
Alvey Midget of Norfolk
spent Friday and Saturday with
his mother, Mrs. Lucretia Mid
gett.
Mrs. Lizzie Gray of Manteo
visited Mrs. Aston Midget over
the weekend.
E1eene and Wanda Midget of
Wanchese have been visiting
Mrs. Clarence Midget and fami-
ly.
Mrs. CASTOR Midget and baby
and Shirley Midget of Manteo
visited Mrs. Calvin Midget over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Aus
tin and children, Cora, Joan and
Barry, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Midget nd other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Midget of
Manteo have returned home aft
er visiting Mrs. Lucretia Midget.
Irene Midget of Norfolk is
spending her vacation with her
mother, Annie Midget.
Mrs Luther Gray of Salvo
spent Saturday night with her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Midget.
Mrs. Joe Grgurich and chill
dren Of Manteo spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy
Midget.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Midget,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Edwards
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
James Maddrey of Norfolk spent
the weekend here.
Freddie Belote of Norfolk is
spending some time with his
grandmother, Mrs. Rowena o.
Neal.
Mrs. Ernol Foster and son, Err
ME, of Hatteras have been visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Midget.
Jackie Farrow is visiting Mrs.
D. c. MiSgett of Manteo.
Mrs. Mollie Midget of Rodan-
the spent the weekend here with
her daughter Mrs D. A. Midget
and family.
Mrs, Lille Meekins of Wan
cheese spent the weekend with
Mrs. Calvin MidSett.
Lance Midget is spending the
summer at Manteo working at
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
sLADEsVlLLE NEWS

Mrs. Carl Krukow of Norfolk,
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sawyer,
Mr.. Krukow is serving with the
Navy overseas. His home is in
New Baltimore, Mich.
Little David Spencer, who has
been a patient at the hospital is
now at hofe and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Daisy Moore is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Caravan.
Rev. Harold C. Turner was the
guest speaker at the Sladesville
graduation exercises.
Mrs. Leo Sawyer, Mrs. Will
Jennette, Donald Sawyer and Mrs.
Carl Krukow were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Florida J. Will
Jams Thursday.
Mrs. Leona Jones and Carl
Crumpler of Pantego were guests
at the home of Mrs. Leo Sawyer
last Sunday afternoon.
Titan O'Neal who is serving
with the Navy is spending some
time with his father and two sis
tiers. Mr.. Theodore O'Neal and
Mary and Amelia O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Lee Saw
yer and two children, Barbara and
Sylvia were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo SAWYER last Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

the All Camp.
A. H. Gray and Asa Gray, Jr.,
were visitors in Elizabeth City
Friday.
Chester Midget spent the
week end with Mrs. Clarence
Midget and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Mid
gett and children of Hatteras,
spent Sunday afternoon with
their aunts, Misses Mordecia and
Annie Midget.
Mrs. Ersie Midget of Halter
as spent Monday night with her
sister, Mordecia Midget.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

Oak Harbor Corp. - Sandusky
County Federal Savings & Loan
Association to Alex Genzman, blk
4, lot IA, pit Is, A. Kreamer.
Allen Twp.-Ruby L. Lehman ct
Carl ]. Vogelpohl, ct al, l acre,
rg 13, section 3.
Bay Twp.-The Zimmerman Co..
to Leo Hopfinger, ct al, l acre,
rg IS, section 8.
Genoa Corp.-Harold A. Siglar
to Robert L. Albright, blk 6, lot
l2, Gannon's Add; Harold E..
Avery, ct al, to Louis E. Wingert,
ct al, blk 1, lot 6, Rudells.
Catawba Twp.-Alta Bliss to
Rowland o. Wenzel, ct al, 2 par
cells, so acre, re- II, section 13;
Ormand F. Cook, ct al, to David
H. Stanton, Jr., ct al, 8 acres,
pt lot 4, section 8.
Danbury Twp.-Isaac Buck, ct
al, to Joe Van Horn, EOS acres,
pt lot 20, section l; G. Lockwood
Marshal to Alvin Nissen, ct al,
1.35 acre, lot 3, section 4.
Danbury Plats-Orvel L. OFT,
ct al, to Harold E. Ecker, ct al,
blk /, lots 1913, Otis; Chalmer
Riggs to Francis ]. Ontko, blk !,
lot 27 pit, Wright's S. D.
Warren J. Dunham to
Charles E. Bliven, ct al, blk 80,
lots 7-S; Warren ]. Durham to
Charles E. Bliven, ct al, blk 4,
lots 8-9; D. A. Neff, ct al, to Ham
lin C. King, ct al, blk 81, lot l;
Alona H. Convey te Kenneth E.
Miller, ct al, blk II, lot Is.
Marblehead Corp. = Lakeside
Foundation to Andrew Priest,
90 acre, lot 18, section 1.
Erie Twp. - Melvin Rochester,
ct al, to Nelson G. Bon, ct al,
5Ox183.3 feet, re- Is, section %.
Port Clinton Corp.-Albert R.
Witt to Frank L. Putnam, ct al,
$50 acres, pit. lot 8, rg II, sec
ton 6; Gerald L. Floro, ct al, to
Julia Trnavsky, blk %, lot IL,
original.
Salem Twp.-George H. Becker
to Edwin A. Becker, 40 acres, re-
us, section "a; George H. Becker
to Mark A. Schumacher, 40 acres,
re- Is, section "a; George H.
Becker to George F. Becker, 81
acres, re Is, section "a.
Oak Harbor Corp.-Lewis Wist-
inghausen, ct al, to Albert Bied-
erman, ct al. 70x200 feet, re Is,
section 4; Lester E. Balduf, ct al,
to Gertrude w. Rohde, 165xl75
feet, A. Kraemer Add.