davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Office Of Commodity DistribOfion
We believe that fully to appre-
ciate the tremendous importance
of the Commodity Distribution
Program, and the valuable contri-
button il makes to the health and
welfare of our children, we must
know more about the program. We
hope that the following informa-
ton will, in. part, al least, serve
that purpose.
The u. S. Department of Agr-
iculture makes available to the
Office of Commodity Distribution,
Division of Business Administra-
ton, State of Ohio Department of
Public Welfare, for distribution to
nOnprOfit schools, welfare agen-
cies, and eligible institutions, foods
acquired under its agricultural
program. 1t also assists schools TO
improve the quality of the noon
day lunches served to children by
supplying foods it has purchased
especially for this purpose.
Foods are made available TO the
Office of Commodity Distribution
by the Department of Agriculture
from purchases authorized under
two laws:
Section 6 refers to that section
of the National School Lunch Act
approved June 4, 1916, which pro-
Vides funds TO purchase foods that
will help participating schools
meet important nutritional needs
of children. These foods are usual
ly in abundant supply and their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Milk for Health's Sake

Do not let the folks at your
house on reducing diets give up
drinking milk. They need it for
their health's sake. For them, there
is skim milk or buttermilk. Each
has the same proteins, calcium.
and other minerals that whole milk
contains. with only the butterfat
content and vitamiD A missing.
A cup of skim milk or butter
milk has 35 calories, compared to
1866 for a cup of whole milk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

for the spontaneous cooperation
always given to our office. To Mon
signOr Carl ]. Ryan, superintend-
ent Of schools. for his interest and
gracious cooperation; TO Mrs. Haz-
ell Hearn for her splendid cooper
alton; to the sisters and the cooks
for their cooperation and the
splendid programs they are con-
ducting in the schools.
Heading up the Commodity Dis
tribution Program has many com
pensating factors = the fine se-
quaintances and friendship we en-
joy, as well as many other fac
tors, but none is so satisfying as
the knowledge that in some small
way we are helping children to be
more healthy; healthy bodies viii,
T am sure, house better minds in
telIectually and spiritually.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Vic W0rken Points Out
Surplus Foods Are Important To Schoouncheon Program

purchase by the Department of
Agriculture may also help TO solve
marketing problem.
Section 80 refers 10 the Act of
Aug. "a, 1885, as amended, and
related legislation. which pro-
vide that an amount equal to 80
per cent of the annual United
States customs receipts may be
used to expand markets for farm
production. These funds may be
used TO encourage exports, TO di-
vert farm products TO by-produets
and new uses, and 10 distribute
food domesticalIy outside the
normal channels of trade. The
purpose of the Direct Distribution
Program under Section 80 is 10
utilize part Of agricultural sur
pluses as food for human con-
sumption"
Schools Eligible
Eligible to participate in this
program are nonprofit schools of
high school grade or under, pri-
vate charitable institutions, pub
lie institutions caring for needy
persons, welfare agencies, chill
dren's camps, and child care cen
ters. Purchases made under Sec
ton 6 are distributed only to
schools participating in the Ma
tiOnal School Lunch Program.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1853, the Office Of Com
modify Distribution released food
to 1908 schools serving 497,310
children, in the amount of So. .202,-
627 pounds, and ISL 900 dozen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

shell eggs, at an estimated whole
sale value of $3,344, ,915.28.
This office also released 2,948, :
143 pounds and 131 ,430 dozen
shell eggs at an estimated whole
sale value of 81 ,089, ,343.30 10 pub
lie, private, nonprofit institutions
serving 1882 persons; 1854 chill
dren in child care centers; 1926
children in summer camps were
served 5l,537 pounds and 1900
dozen she'll eggs at an estimated
wholesale value of $40, ,967 80;
6,289 persons on relief received
11,714 pounds of food at an esti-
mated wholesale value of So, 3,090.02.
The total amount distributed
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1853, was 12,214.071 pounds,
363, $50 dozen, $4, ,453, ,815.53 estab-
lished wholesale value.
Great Contribution
We cannot overestimate the nu-
tritiOnal and economic contribu-
ton of the Commodity Distribu-
ton Program makes TO our schools
and institutions as fresh fruits,
canned fruits and vegetables, as
well as generous supply of pro-
tein foods, were made available to
them during the year 1928.
The volume of foods distrib-
uted and geographic problems ne
cessitate maintaining zero, cold,
and dry storage facilities in Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Lima,
Toledo, Cleveland, Youngstown,
GAINESVILLE, Jackson, and Akron,
o. The interest and cooperation
of our many commercial ware
houses contribute greatly 10 the
effectiveness of commodity distri-
button.
This information should indicate
the enormity of the program in
dollar value. II also should, in some
way, explain our constant concern
about the storage of the c0mmOdi-
ties at the recipient level. Com
modities are truly dollars and
should be treated accordingly.
The. proper storage of commodi-
ties is a contractual responsibility
of each recipient; if we we're not
bound by this contractual agree
ment, there are other binding Tea-
sons - our responsibility TO the
children participating in the school
lunch program, and, Of course, the
proper care Of food is a matter OF
conscience.
The surest way to contribute to
the health and we'll being of the
children is to store food under
such conditions as will maintain
the full nutritional value of com
mOdities received.
One other concern has been the
large carry-over inventories of do
mated commodities in some of the
schools during the summer vaca-
tion period.
NO Hosrdins
Commodities are offered and re-
leased the first of each month.
They are released for the purpose
OF feeding children and are not to
be boarded. Before requesting
commodities, current inventories
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Monsignorl and sixty Priests were
il, attendance. Father Paul J. Rat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Commodities are offered and re-
leased the first of each month.
They are released for the purpose
of feeding children and are not to
be boarded. Before requesting
commodities, current inventories
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
GraveSide Rites
Miss Mary Berkeley

Graveside rites will be held Fri
day, July 81 at 1890 a. m. at
College Church Cemetery. Hamp-
den-Sydney Va. for Miss Mary
p. Berkeley, who died Wednesday
in Richmond
MISS Berkeley was the daugh-
ter OF William r. and Ellen Will
son Berkeley. one of the promi-
nent and pioneer families Of
Farmville. She was born in 1871.
After graduation from the Stetc
Female Normal School. now Long
wood College, in 1892. she beg IN
a teaching career. From 1921 to
l945 she taught at the Potomac
School in Washington. D. c. Fol-
lowing her retirement She return
ed to Richmond in 1913 20 make
her home
A funeral service will be helC
Thursday afternoon at $50 p. m.
at the L. T. Christian chapel. IN
Richmond, and graveside rites
ana lnterment will be in College
cemetery, Hampden-Sydn Fri
day morning at 1920 O'Clock.
Surviving are two sisters. Miss
Fannle Berkeley, Of Gresham
Apartments, Richmond. va ana
Mrs. George J Newgarden. OF
Washington, D. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Rites Held July %
For Mrs. f. G.. DOWdy

Funeral services for Mrs.
Fletcher G Dowdy, 10, widow of
j M. DoWdy, were held Thursday
july %, at 4 p m. in Center
Presbyterian Church. at Cumber-
land, conducted by her pastor, the
Rev j. S. King who was assisted
by the Reverends William Orders
Jr and T P Reynolds.
Mrs. DoWdy, who had been II
for some time. died Tuesday, July
2l, in the Southside Community
Hospital Farmville. after s X
weeks disqualification
She was the daughter of the
late Joe and Mary Johnson Cor
IN oS. natives of Buckingham
county. She had lived since her
marriage 81 years ago. in The late
Edward Polndextcr DoWdy ances-
trail home near Cumberland. and
was a member Of the Payne Me
mortal Methodist Church in Com
berland.
She is survived by two daurh-
tiers, Mrs. d. M Beasley and Miss
Marie DoWdY three sons. George.
Joe and Sam DoWdy, all of Cum
berland Interment was in Center
Church cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Active Episcopalian
Related In Amelia,
Dies In Petersburg

A funeral service for George
Bland Townsend To, of Peters
burg. who was related in Amelia
county, was held last week N
Petersburg
A retired insurance executive
and leading Episcopalian laynen,
he died Saturday, July Is. at his
home in Petersburg.
Mr. Townsend, a native Of
DlnWiddie county and a lifelong
resident of Petersburg. was a
trustee of Chatham Hall Junior
College, the boys home at Cow
ington and Jackson-F home at
Jarrett
He was a member Of the exc
cutive board Of the Episcopal Do
Cese of Southern Virginia for sew
eral years and was president of
the standing committee of the
diocese in l944-46. He was believ-
ed to have been the first layman
in the country to have served as
president of a standing committee
in the Episcopal church
He is survived by his wife. the
former Miss Emma Mason Cole :
one daughter, Mrs. H. Lewis Dud-
ley. of Westminster County N. Y. I,
two grandsons. and one brother.
Isaac I. Townsend, of Petersburg,
former vice president of the Life
Insurance Company of Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
New York Trip
Continued from PAGE /

tCOnItnueQ from rage IL
tour of Mite Life. visiting tbs
narrow streets Of both Greenwich
Village and Chinatown, passing
the congested East Side along the
BoWery, to r. c. A roof for a
thrilling view of New York after
dark To Lou Walters famous
Latin Quarter for dinner. dancins
and to see the elaborate floor
show.
Bright and early Friday morn
ing, September 4 the party will
leave for home by chartered bus,
via New Jersey turnpike to Wash
lngton. d. c.. and down beautiful
shenandoah Valley to Lynchburg
and home.
This campaign, as heretofore. is
being conducted by the Herald
staff. 1t is not subscription con-
test, but a reward for energetic
people in this territory
How many times have you
wished you could make a trip tc
New York with a congeniaI
party. Well, here is your chance
with all expenses paid No ex-
pense has been spared in planning
this trip and competent guides
will be furnished in New York or
the tours
If you are Is years old or over
read page II for details OF how
you can earn this trip. Send If
your entrance coupon today The
early bird gets the worm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Mild Recession
The historians express SOME
what different thoughts on the
subject One indicates that ac-
cording to history, the boom can
not continue forever However. he
says that everything points to UNI
slackening prosperity within the
predlctable future. and that a
severe recession OF depression is
not necessary. Courses Of events
IN history need not repeat them
selves if different conditions pre-
vail, as they seem to today.
The other educator feels that 4
recession has already begun. but
that with continued governmental
controls on money. insurance and
agricultural SURPRISES. the future
could be bright
Although many different varja-
TONS were expressed on the same
theme the general undertone was
one OF optimism, with caution.
Most Of the opinions showed that
people Will be conservative with
their financial ventures. Although
they are unwilling to comment on
the long-range view, they feel
that the next six months Will see
lew radical changes IN life in
theeS United States.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Aaherrin News
Highway Accident Hospitalizes
TUO Sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammock

The Baptismal service for Me-
herrin No Tussekiah Baptist
churches was held Sunday, July
26. at the Double Bridges. Foar-
teen were baptized, the eldest be-
ing 79 years old Two of these
were additions to the Meherrin
Church.
All are indeed sorry TO learn Of
the car wreck of the Hammock
boys. two of them are now in the
Farmvllle Hospital. They are soas
Of MI. and Mrs. Robert Ham
mock.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. O. Bruce Of
Wylliesburg were guests of Mrs.
Noel Bruce on Monday, July q.
Visit Rhode Island
Mrs. Noel Bruce Jr., and GILL
dren are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Grace Morey, in Providence. r. I.
Mrs. L. B. Hurt, and MIS-.
Macon Vaughan. visited relatives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Local Drive on Tues.
To Aid Worlds Needy

An urgent plea from the Church
World Service has been received
for donations of food and cloth
ng curing its regular quarterly
drive A truck from New Wind
sor Md, will come through Farm
vile on Tuesday. August 4. tc
collect the donations from this
area. Gifts are to be brought to
the downstairs department of the
Farmville Presbyterian Church as
early as possible on Tuesday
morning or on Monday.
The drive, which is locally
sponsored by the Farmville Coun-
Ill of Church Women. with Mrs.
A. r Gray as chairman, is en-
phasizing the need for canned
and dried foods this month. as
we'll as clothing
Contributions from all over the
United States will later be dis
tributed to the poverty stricken
War-ravished peoples e the world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Menus, Nutrition

tCoNtmued from PAGE j.
.of the work Of the Association BY
Miss Virginia Allen. District
Supervisor School Lunch Pro-
gram and past president cf the
Virginia School Service Associa-
ton
The Administrative and Home
Economics Education stats OF the
College are participating in the
programs Of instruction and rec
reation with the state and local
School Lunch and Home Eco
Monies Education supervisors.
Also assisting arc representatives
Of the State Department Of Agri-
culture. State Health Department.
the y. S. Department Of Agricul-
tire and the U. s. Department of
the Interior
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Peach Harvest and Sales AT Orchid
Near Peak; DrOuth HWries Ripening

Church yard at Meherrin
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Moon lef,
Tuesday for Richmond where Mr.
Moon will undergo medical treat
ment
Mn and Mrs. l. A Love attend
ed the dedication of the Meth
odist Church. at Prospect, Sun
day.
Peach Sales On
Peaches at h commercial
orchards are at their best and arc
being shipped by truck and are
sold at the orchards. The dry
weather has hurried ripening.
Mrs. Roy S. Coleman continues
very SICK ut he Far vile h IS
pltal
Nj and Mrs. c. P. Kaufman
and Debbie spent Sunday viii
Mr. Kaulfman's grandparents
Nh. and Mrs. G. w Moss, at
Buckingham. MIS-. Kaufman
parents. MI and Mrs. c. CT. New
ton of Farmville. joined them AND
were also dinner guests OF Mr.
and MIS- Moss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Mrs. l.. l.. Edw ards
Buried at Keysville

A funeral service for Mrs Bea-
tree Anderson Edwards. Sc, was
held this morning Friday, at the
grave IN Ash Camp Church Gene
terry kcysvillc
She died Wednesday, July 20,
IN Richmond hospital.
she was the widow Of l.. L. Ed
wards, Of Stoney Greek. She had
been public school teacher for
20 years and had lived in Rich
mond for a number of years be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by one
sister Miss Lilly Odessa Ander.
son, and a brother. William An
aero0n both ot ontario.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

in Chase City. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Witt nd
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Odelle Mitchell, at Gray, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Boliek and
family, Of brakes Branch. visited
Mrs Collier, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sparfman
and family, of Pennsylvania. spent
the week end with Mr., and Mrs
Frank Sparkman.
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Grafton
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Clark, OF Rehoboth
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Queens
bury spent the week end in Balti-
more, Md, with relatives.
Mrs w n. Flowers spent the
week end with her mother, in
Danville.
7 1t. and Mrs Bill Wiliteard aud
family, of Norfolk, are spenGln'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

E. Gherman. 1t. Whiteard is in
the U. S Navy.
Birthday Party
Little Janice Bruce, daughter Of
MI and Mrs Noel Bruce Jr, was
honored with birthday party III
her home Friday July "a, on her
seventh birthday Those attend
ing were Lois Newman. Barbara
Flowers, Barbara Clark Raymond
Pollard, Harry. Carolyn an d
Sterling Saddler. joyce Ann FoW-
Ter and Evelyn Gillen Refresh
ments served included birthday
cake, punch, candy, and peanuts.
A color scheme Of yellow and
green was carried out.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Mrs Kathryn Scott, president,
presided The devotlonals were
led by the hostess, Mrs r. L.
Quarles. During the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Scott was reelected
president for another year and
Mrs. A. D Hobgood was elected TO
represent the club at the 1854 pro-
gram planning meeting to be held
in Farmvllle III October.
Mrs. Gee discussed the Institute
Of Rural Affairs meeting in
Blacksburg
Plans were completed for the
August meetina of the club.
which Will be plnclc at Long
wood House grounds
Miss Marie Allen gave very in
,ercstina demonstration on table
Setting With timely explanations
OF each step
Dmine the social HON. the
hostess, assisted by heI daught er,
Miss Nancy QuarleS, served del
clous refreshments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
4LARGE BOXES n
SUPER )
SUBS J.
MY COLUMN

II Won cant get ayov for a
vacation Won can pe, the .,n,e
feeling nv stavinr homo and
tinnirr cvc,v third ro,snn Won,
see Nv tnr Tim, you nave
money 70 burr ,ra five nae
qono III, ,.,ba ot,I arn,t,l no
home are sn,,,+ -hov xnow
Union + ,.,hsb ~, co,. rs,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Main Street
Continued from PAGE

Continued from Page II
the Economy Store to new
building on east Third street be-
tween Main and South streets.
That was the opening salvo III the
moves that Will echo through
Main street for days ahead.
A business area map may be in
order for a while.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
New Agents Visits
With Sunshine Club
For First Meeting

Sunshine HID Club of Mt Pleas
ant community met in the home
Of Mrs. r. E. Quarles, Wednes-
day afternoon, July % The new
agent, Mrs Frances Gee. was with
the club for the first time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Mr.. Rruner In Revival
Skinquarter Church

The Rev. Benjamin r. Bruner
is spending this week at Skin
quarter. Va. and conducting a re-
vival at the Baptist Church there
He Will return IN time to occupy
The pulpit at the Farmville Bap-
fist Church next Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Green Boy News

Mr.. and Mrs. H f. WATSON and
Cathy. of Willlamsport, Pa. spent
several days this week with MI
and Mrs H T Weaver.
Mrs Eva Thomas, OF Florida,
arrived Monday to spend several
months with her sister, Mrs. d. II
Beck and Mr.. Beck
Sunday guests of Nh and Mrs,
Floyd Roach, were Mr.. and Mrs.
+ II Pagan. Mrs Joe 1rby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Cole OF
Richmond. and Nh. and Mis-.
Clarence Bowen. of Green Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Roach and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bowen and children were SundaE
afternoon guests in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs w S Chea:ham
will be dinner guests Sundaf Of
Mr.. and MIS-. c. c. Williams. at
Richmond.
AT Richmond Ncddins
Mr.. and MIS- r II. MorG;n and
Kenneth Vere week enc guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Nei>on, at
Richmond. and attended t h Q
Harris-Foster Wedd.nL, At First
Baptist Church there, Saturday
night
John Craddock and MI ana MIS-.
w l.. Price were suppat g4eStS
Saturday of Mr. and MIS- w. S.
Cheatham honoring Nj Grad
docks birthday
George McLaren, George Jr.
and Mary McLaren, Of Richmond
we're Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs Addie Nunnally.
Mrs Emma O Anderson died at
the Thaxton Convalescent Home.
at Worsham Monday and was
buried Tuesday in the Methodist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

There is no age immune to can
Ger. the American Cancer Society
points out Strike back. Jon 'he
1858 ACS crusade
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Half OF those who die Of cancer
N the Z s. are people under IS
years Of age, the American Cancer
Society states
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Cautious Optimism
Mild Recession

Continued from Page H.
drought.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases

Wilbur F. Mowery, Rock
Haven Rd., CheSterland h a S
brought suit for divorce from
Bernice Mowery of the same
address.
Patricia K. Park, 2O7 Cherry
Ave, Chardon has filed suit for
divorce from Harold E. Park,
In care of Jane >Houser, Cor
duroy Rd., Mentor Headlands,
PaineSville.
United States Fidelity a n d
Guaranty Co., and Dminic Ross,
Rt. l Columbiana, O., is suing
Adolph J. Peldner, Stone Rd., a,
Rt. 81, Newbury for m o N e y
only in the amount of $351.35.
= + +
Rulings
Donald K. Cline has been or
dered by the court to pay $1,000
per week to Marie H. Cline for
support for herself and their
minor child.
Josephine F. Tratnik has been
granted a divorce from Michael
F. Tratnik Jr., who the court
found guilty of gross neglect Of
duty since he has continuously
abSented himself from h r
home and has consumed t h e
meager earnings of these par
ties by alcoholic beverages since
the 28th day fully 1868, and
had not supported either Mrs.
Tratnik or their minor child.
He is to have his 1850 Plymouth
sedan, he loSee all right in it
thei dwelling on Clark Road
in Chardon Twp. and he is to
pay $500 pee week as support
for their minor child.
An investigation has been or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. Vera
Pavek, lot 81 with 9.42 acres
to Violet Pavek Felber, Mantua
Edward and Joseph F. Levy,
lot 2 with 29.65 acres to Marion
H. and Stacy C. Masser, Cha
grin Falls.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Katie
Barta, lot / with 1.08 acres to
Dorothy M. and Alex G. and
Agnes and Alex Macy, Cleve-
land.
Shirley D. English, lots 21-22-
% with 1.08 acres to Eleanore
r. and Orin R. Marmorine
Chagrin Falls.
Eladia Ferraniolo, lots ILL
with 5.82 acres to Arlie C. Ten
ny, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Zeil PfoutS,
lot with 100 acres to Dalton
E. PfoutS, Chardon.
Rose and John Music, lots
81 254 with .18 acres to Will
ma L. VorkeeS, Burton.
Rose and John Music, 10 S
81 $50 with 40 acres to Lucil-
lie T. and Robert D. Yard. Bur
ton.
CHARDON WILL. Clyd e
E.. Hine. lot SIS with rs acres
to Margaret j. Hine, Chardon,
Michael Jr. and Janet M,
Juric, lots 96 IA with .27
acres to Lillian E. and Harold
F.. Wiegand, Chardon.
Max S. Daniels, lot II with
so acres to Elinor B. and
Steven F. Hitter, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. Ida b
Ills lot 35 with 1.2O acres to
ernadine and Gorden B. Blow
grS, Mayfield Heights.
IIAMBDEN TWP. Ber
E. RiSebrook, lot 2 with zoo
acres to Myrtle H. and John
M. Frey, Chardon.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. -
Fannie and Freeman N. Sch
mucker, lot II with TOO acres
to Elizabeth j. HerShberger
Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - Ralph H
Scoville, lot 80 with 800 acres
to Irene Haueter, Chardon.
Clyde E. Hine, lots 81 q
with $500 acres to Ada Hine
EuStis Florida.
NEWBURY TWP. M airy
and Sam Byler, lot "a with
500 acres to Helen L. and Ber
nard H. Fay, Burton.
PARKMAN TWP. OR g
w. Conrad, lot / with 30 acres
to Elma M. and Myre D. Lane
Parkman.