davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Readers Clearing House IS! s;;'' ss:% Y
AREA TRIPS FOR CHIIDRE

AREA TRIPS FOR CHILDREN
mrs. M. M. X. Washington
For Mrs. r. M. D.. Green
belt: in our family We try to
have many excursions for the
children. Generally. We plan
trips that can be completed in
a Sunday afternoon. for We
don't like to have them miss
Sunday school. and we find
that q 2-to-3-hour trip is
about as long as they can take.
Without celebrating, I'll list a
few places we have found in
teresting to the young chill
dren. A few Of these are all
day trips.
In Virginia go to LeeSburg,
then ride across the ferry at
Whites Ferry. Go to Great
Falls. National Airport. Sky
line Drive and the caverns at
Front Royal or Luray. Take
a boat ride to Mount Vernon.
Visit Harpers Ferry and
Manassas Battlefield Park.
Also, Monticello at Charlotts-
vile, Natural Bridge and VIII
liamsburg. Plan at least two
days for q tour Of this COM
munity.
In Maryland. plan to see
Great Falls again. To see the
falls you will have to hike
some distance. There are so
many good beaches along
Chesapeake Bay that we feel
an ocean trip is not important.
but if your children have never
seen the ocean, take advantage
of your nearneSS now and go
to Rehoboth, Ocean City or
Virginia Beach. On the bay.
we enjoy Sandy Point. close to
the Bay Bridge. Ride across
the Bay Bridge. Plan a picnic
at Sugar Loaf Mountain and
climb to the top of the noun
tain. Go to the lily ponds
where you will see the culture
of goldfish. Try to get to a
tobacco auction at Marlboro.
Go to see Annapolis. Fort Nc
Henry in Baltimore. Fort
Washington and the locks on
the Barge Canal. And, by all
means take a trip to Hershey.
Pa, to see the candy factory.
We presume you will see Of
much Of Washington as you
can. Don't miss the Museum
of Natural History. Your chill
dren will want to go there sew
eral times. If you belong to
an automobile club, it will give
you all sorts of information on
points of interest in the area
and provide you with necessary
maps and directions.
\ y \ y
NEEDLECRAFT MAGAZINES
mrs. M. C. G., Washington
I have three years issues of
1.-THE Workbasket" (1950, 1851,
1882, a magazine devoted to
home and needlecraft work for
pleasure and profit. I will be
glad to give them to any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

COME, SEE "TRAVELOG"
our vacation movie series
y. ~. sound and color
each Wednesday, starting June g. through July "a
at 400 o'clock in the Tea Room, 7th Floor
This week: Wednesday, June 23rd
painted Canyons"-ZiOn, Bryce Canyon and
Grand Canyon National Parks
This is Scandinavia"-prOduced for
scandinavian Air Lines
No reservations necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

orroD: "Teen-Age
Chubby Should Not Despair
But Eat well"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Wesleyan Guild

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Woodside Methodist Church
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the church. at $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
pEHUMIDIFIER.

MRS. A. w. A., Washington
In answer to the dehumidi-
fer question, we have had one
In our basement for two years
now and heartily recommend
it. In the summer months we
get from one to two buckets
of water per day from it. and
we were under the impression
that our basement was quite
dry. All our clothes are stored
down there and we have rela.
lively little mildew any more
It is wonderful on a rainy day
for drying clothes hung inside
and I even turn it on occa-
sionaliy in the winter when ]
want things dried in a hurry.
Now I would like to know
where I can get tobacco cloth.
1 saw some curtains in white
in this strong, coarse, meshed
material and the lady said she
bought it in Georgia. Is there
anywhere could write for it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
ETUDES?

mrs. M. L. A., Arlingt0nJ
I would like very much to
know If any Of the readers
have any old copies Of the
Etude magazine, published by
Theodore PreSSer OF Bryn
Mawr, Pa. I am very anxious
to get hold of the May and
June numbers of the year 1929.
will be glad to pick them up
II Amy one should have any
they would want to dispose OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
CHINON, FRANCE?

(MTS. A. f. 81, GTeSHOeLL|
My husband is being trans
ferred to Chinon, France. I
have been unable so far to find
any kind of information about
the conditions of life in that
city. If somebody has been
there or anywhere in the
region of La Rochelle, I would
be very grateful for informa-
ton. Should we take all our
furniture? Should we take our
refrigerator, TV set, washer?
Is housing hard to find. and is
it expensive? Any information
will be greatly appreciated.
~ ~
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
1 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the

gard to unemployment and the
plight Of farmers"
Sparkman was introduced by
Judge j. C. Sedberry of Charlotte
Sedberry seeks to unSeat Rep
Charles R. Jonas of Lincolnton
North Cardinals only Republican
Congressman.
The 1852 Democratic vice preSi-
Dental nominee said he was mot
too concerned" with Secretary of
Defense wilson's controversial
bird dog-kennel dog" statement
But Sparkman said he felt it typi-
fled the COPS lack of concern for
the unemployed.
The Alabama senator said he
wouldn't claim that the Republi-
cans are responsible for what he
called the tremendous unem-
ployment. But he charged that
they failed to heed the warnings
or take any action to keep the sit
uation from getting worse.
Sparkman said With the farm
ers in the worst pinch that they
have been in many years, the Re-
publicans have instituted a pro-
gram which even Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson has admitted
would cause a drop in farm in
come
He claimed the COP has failed
to carry out the repeated pledge
of President Eisenhower to develop
a vigorous foreign trade policy and
that it has failed in its handling
of the problem of natural re-
sources.
Their insistence upon the
smelly" DiXon-Yates power con-
tract is but another reason why
they should not be returned to
power" he said.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Markers Judges
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Cd, Russell Mincy CD. Robert
Beam (R): Hickory Grove - Per-
ry Reep Cd, Ed Long CD. George
Barkley (R), Van Davis (R) t:
Courthouse - Willie Ramsey CD,
Henkle Houser Cd, Lee Rhodes
tR): Long Shoals - Jack Hud-
speth Cd. j. E. Carpenter, Jr. Cd
C. A. Austin (R); Asbury - Pat
Harrill Cd, Claude Keener CD
Ralph L. Abernethy (R), j. B.
Caldwell (R); Iron Station - Hor-
ace Gilbert Cd, C. c. Caskey CD
R. B. Saunders (R), Namon Hovis
tR): Ore Bank - Dennis Clonin-
ger CD, Blair Goodson CD. Pat
Mullen (R), Latt Cash (R): Den
yer - Joe King Cd. Roy Sheriff.
Cd. Kermit Sigmon CR); Triangle
-Dowd Long (D). Roy Lee Aber-
nethy (R): LOwesville - Deck Ha-
ger Cd. E. C. Mcintosh CD. Ken
meth Lawing (R).
D-denotes Democrat; R de-
notes Republican. Republican
markers for the Ward l and Char
lie Odell boxes have not yet been
named.
ELECTION JUDGES
Due to a number of designations.
the following changes in Election
Judges were made by the board:
Ward 8 CASTOR Hoard Cd.
Winslow Hallman (R): Denver-S.
w. Mundy CD. LoweSville Earl
Jones Cd, A. N. Barker (R): Love
Memorial - S. B. CornWell CD:
Long Shoals - William Gates
CD: Asbury - James Dehart Cd:
Iron Station d. L. Speagle Cd;
Vale - Bill Sain (R); Courthouse
Willis, Jr. (RD.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Singing Convention
At Friendly Chapel

The Friendly Chapel Baptist
church will be host to the Lin
coln-Catawba singing meet on
Sunday. October 80, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
The Melody Quartet Moder-
E&irs Quartet and other special
singers and choirS from Mt. An
derson. Pinev Grove. Antioch and
Friendly Chapel churches will
participate
The public is cordially invited
20 attend.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

HICKORY - Sen Sparkman
CD-Ala) Saturday night charged
that the Republicans. after gov
erning for two years, have failed
utterly to justify their asking the
American people to return them to
control in next months election.
Sparkman, addressing 10th
District Democratic rally at the
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Highway Patrol
Continued from page one)

tC0ntlnued from page one
Xill be used to cut down on ac-
l4dentS and fatalities.
Cpl. Houston stated that for
the first six months of this year,
highway accidents were reduced
by percent and there were 95
less fatalities compared to the
similar 6-months period in 1858;
and 80 less lives were lost from
July through September as COM
Jared with the same period in
1858.
However. for the month of
October. the highway accident
fatality rates has jumped to an
almost even pace with that of
October, 1858. Hence, the en-
ergecny order which went into
effect Wednesday.
PEOPLE PRAISED
Cpl. Houston praised the peo-
pie of Lincoln county for their
cooperation in helping to keep
the hig way accident fatality
rate down the first six months
of this year, but he felt that, per-
haps, in recent months the pub
llc'S cooperation in this vital
highway safety campaign has
been tagging.
We want the motorists and
pedestrians of Lincoln county
to continue their record of CO.
operation with the patrols
safety campaign. he explained,
the people have shown they
can and will cooperate and will
do it again now that their help
is most needed"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Sen Spakman Speaks In Behalf Of sedbery At Hickory

Catawba Fairgrounds here, term
ed the election crucial.
COP ASSAILED
He predicted the voters will
give Democrats control of Con-
gress because of what he called
a lack of concern, sympathy
and understanding on the part
of the administration with re-
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

IT'S RIGHT AROUND the corner.
Just a block east of the court
house. Across the street from
the Methodist Church. Sand
Wiched between Lawing & Ke-
ziah and Turner's Gift Shop.
That's the place into which dis
eliminating men and boys enter
regularly for that "spick- and
span look. Why don't you pay
us a call? Come on. Main Street
Barber Shop. 1t 1923
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE: l948 DeSoto club
coupe, call R. G. Carter RE
5-7046 also 1850 1i2 ton pick
Up truck actual mileage.
If 1921
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE - Almost new tires
(not recaps). Less than half
original price. AL sizes. White
walls and black walls. Heafney
Tire e. Motor Co., RE 5-7251,
tt 1912
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE: One-half hog t150
lbs) See John Arndt at Glenn
Mills before Saturday. lt-10-28
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Wa mt
Ads

FOR THE BEST IN FLOOR
SANDING AND FINISHING
SEE MARCUS REYNOLDS OR
CALL RE 5-5193. emo. 1923"
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE. Six room house, mod.
ern, close in on Reepsville road.
Phone RE 5-8559. st 1923
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE, ALL NEW: Hamilton
Clothes Dryer. $l45; roner,
$40; 40 Gal. Automatic OIL
Water Heater, s85: 80 Gal.
Electric Table Top Water
Heater, $50: 54" youngstown
Sink & Cabinet, single drain
board. $65. CITY BLOCK &
TILE CO., 7. Water st. 4t-19-28
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
REFLECT
Charles Raper Jonas
TO CONGRESS

Whot Of representative do you Washington?
obe experienced and effective
hos not been ested Why chance
unty TO keep friend Congressman working
oil Republicans Independents citizens seek
the best only voe actively
reelection Of chorIes Roper jonas November 2nd
Lincoln County Republican
Executive Committee
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

school boy after
school and on Saturdays to
work in stock room. Apply
Roses S, 10 and 25c Store.
1t.l0-28
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE-GuernSey COW, Az
gal, be fresh soon. Phone RE
5-2l50. If. 1914.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

NOTICE.: The GOOdsonville Gin
ming Co. will be open for opera
tions all this week. but beginning
next week will be open on Fri
days and Saturdays only.
If 1925
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

II you have negative of you
we can make one enlargement
for S2.95, 2 for $4.95,, 3 for
6.95 and for $895. Why not
take advantage of these low
low prices while they last.
Frazier's Studio, 104 E. Main
st. RE 5-2l52. tf-l0-28
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR RENT: Two 4 room houses,
one at Iron Station and one on
Star Town Road call RE 5-8836
Ernest Richie. 4t-10-l7
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

STRAYED: Red mule. Weighs
$50 lbs. broke out of barn. If
found notify w. H. Harris.
RE 5-8983 "3t-l0-28
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE: 1851 Ford pick -up
and one 1850 Chevrolet Sedan
delivery-reaSonable R. 5-712O.
tf-10-28
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE: Colonial hot water
treated barley. Wray Blanton,
Route 2. Lincolnton. Phone RE
5-2339. 2t 1925
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

ALSO HAVE listed number of
houses that can be financed 100
percent GI or 80 percent FHA.
See Russell Stroup. At 1923
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

GOOD OPPORTUNITY - For GI
to go into business for himself
Grocery Store for sale See
Russell Stroup for details
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

FOR SALE: 5-roOm house with
basement and garage. forced
air heat. three blocks from
Courthouse. 1000 GI or 90%f
FILA loan available. 312 N.
High St., or dial RE 5-7613.
4t-10-28
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Bozoor, Tea
Assist
Monastery

A copy of a real country
store on the grounds of the Irish
Embassy will be one of the high
lights of the tea, bazaar and
fashion shop sponsored by the
Mount Carmel Guild on May is
from l to 6, for the benefit of the
Discalced Carmelite Monastery
Inside this intriguing red brick
structure will be a selection OF
take home" foods of every va
riety including cooked turkeys
hams and other prepared dishes
Mrs. May Zahn is chairman OF
this project.
The bazaar will not be without
a touch of Ireland. The booth
Of "art and needlework" will be
patterned after a real Irish cot
tage and girls assisting the
chairman, Miss Mary Cecilia
lalperC, Will be QfeSSeo IN au-
thentic Irish costumes.
Added to the. list Of packages
for the parcel post booth are
those from Clare Boothe Luce
from Rome, Mrs. Thomas Burke
and Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy. Miss Margaret O'Connell
is chairman Of this activity.
The tea will be one of the
important features of the after.
noon and Mrs. James Cannon
jr., chairman, will take turns
at the tea table with Baroness
Silvercruys, Nine. Koo, Sonora
de Lequerica, Nine. Muniz, Mrs
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Mississippi Club
| To Hold Benefit
AT the Shorehunn

The annual benefit bridge and
canasta party Of the Mississippi
Women's Luncheon Club will
take place at 2 pm. Saturday,
May is, in the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds from the event will go
into the clubs scholarship fund.
through which a scholarship is
awarded to a student in the
School of Nursing at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
Those in charge Of reservations
include Mrs. Robert c. jackson,
9 Hunting Cove place. Alexan-
dria. and Mrs. Courtney c. Pace,
1926 Seventeenth street north,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
To Benefit
Indo-Chinu
Wounded

Many new members have
swelIed the ranks of the COM
mittee organizing the ball for
the benefit of the wounded in
Indo- China which will take
place May 81 at the French
Embassy.
Mrs. James P. Hendrick,
chairman. has on her list of CO.
workers Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Frederick Bartlett, Nine.
Andre BoisSier, Mrs. Albert B.
Dewey and Mrs. Richard B. Wig
ellsworth.
Mrs. Norma Geer is coming
down from New York to help
and more Washington aides are
Mrs. J. William Fulbright, Mrs.
Raymond E. Lee, Mrs. William
T. Mann, Mrs. Loudon Mellon,
Mrs. Milburn Russell, Mrs. John
Farr Simmons. Mrs. DeForeSt
Van Slyek. Mrs. A. S. Monroney
and Mrs. John G. Laylin.
Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. Nixon
and the wives of the Amhassa-
dors of France, Viet-Nam and
Cambodia and the Minister of
Laos are sponsoring the ball.
The diplomatic sponsors have
secured from their countries
many lovely gifts to be presented
at the ball.
The list of patronesses who
have f1ocked to the support of
the ball is a long one and in
cludes Mrs. John Foster Dulles.
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs.
George M. Humphrey, Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson. Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, jr., Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby and Mrs. Robert B. An
derSon.
Patronesses from the Congress
sionA grouD include Mrs. Will
liam F. KnoWland, Mrs. John F.
Kennedy. Mrs. w. Stuart SYM
ington, Mrs. Michael j. Mans
field, Mrs. Thurmond Chatham,
Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen,
jr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant VAIN
wright II.
Washington hostesses who are
always ready with help for q
good cause and have lent their
names to this benefit include
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Har-
old j. Coolidge. Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. David E.
Finley, Mrs. Andre de Limur,
Mrs. George A. Garrett. Mrs. j.
Clifford Folger, Mrs. Philip L.
Graham, Mrs. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. Duncan Philips and Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Strawberry
Festival at
St. Adams

The Tooth birthday anniver-
saly Of st. Adams Church will
be observed at the annual
Strawberry Festival on May %.
Mrs. John Durbin Lockwood is
chairman of the festival. with
Miss Jan Novelli and Mr.. Her
bert Guy as vice chairmen.
Mrs. Thomas G. Kengla. who
has lived in the Parish since her
baptism IS years ago. has been
chosen to cut the ribbon which
will formally open the festival
! at IL in the morning. It will
close at 6 pm. with box supper.
Visitors will find strawberry
and ice cream booth. with Mrs.
A. v. Dishman as chairman.
Other booths and their chair
men are the white elephant
booth, Mrs. Robert M. Poole;
the cake and cookie booth, Mrs.
Russell Begley and Mrs. Roger
Eisinger: the apron booth. Mrs.
Allan Briggs; the flowers and
plants booth, Mrs. Rufus Stet-
son. and the fruits and vege-
tables booth, Mrs. Frederick M.
P. Pearse.
A new booth this year is the
paper accessories booth with Mrs.
C. H. Wetzell as chairman. Mrs.
Charles A. Smith Is in charge OF
the snack bar and Mrs. Margaret
Sutherland will see that the
adult grab barrel is well filled.
A children's grab barrel is also
being arranged.
Additional attractions will be
rides in an old coach, pony rides,
bands and music throughout the
day, and a booth featuring
articles of 100 years ago. !
Festival customers have a sur
prise in store for them If they
find one of the "lucky straw
berries" which will be hidden
| in a certain number Of articles
at each booth and will entitle
the buyer to q handsome prize.
Those who wish to attend the
box supper must make reserva-
tions by telephoning the church
Office, Emerson 1926, by May
20.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Carlos Romulo, Mrs. Abello, Mrs
Pat McCarran, Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs.
George E. Allen, Mrs. James
Moran, Mrs. E. c. Mead, Mrs.
Joseph Judge. Mrs. Edward Cur
ran, Mrs. Charles Fahy, Mrs
John Malloy, Mrs. Matthew Nc
Guire, Mrs. Thomas Quinn and
Mrs. Edward Tamm.
Mrs. Correa de Araujo will be
in charge of those pouring tea
and coffee. Mrs. Marie G. Mar
conyeaux will supervise the
punch table, assisted by Mrs. s
P. Sheahan, Mrs. Jean Maroon
yeaux and Miss Virginia Camp
bell.
Mrs. Joseph Connors is general
chairman for the benefit and
Mrs. Helena Buffers is her CO.
chairman. Acting on the Ad-
visory Committee are DR.. Mar
garet Mary Nicholson and Mrs
de Araujo.
Working with them are Mrs.
Don N. Merryfleld. chairman
of the fashion show; Mrs. A. J
Houpert, chairman of patrons
assisted by Mrs. Robert Moran;
Mrs. Lewis A. Bond, tickets;
Mrs. A. r. Pilkerton. posters;
Mrs. Olive Buell., door prizes;
Mrs. Eustaquio de Leon. Infant
of Prague; Mrs. Robert Ferguson,
white elephant booth; Mrs. L. H
Titus, gift shop: Mrs. Mary l.
Robichaux, doll booth; Mrs
Doreen Dawson, cakes and can
dies, and Mrs. Patrick j. Ogden
flower mart.
Tickets are $3.50 and reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Decatur 2-2393.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kirby have
just returned from an auto trip
to Florida. They visited in Mi
ami and all the principal cities.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
-HeSSler Ph0C0.
MRS. C. r. MARSHALL
The former
Miss Margaret A. ThebO.
Miss ThebO Bride
OF Mr.. Marshall

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Anne Thebo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Andrew
Thebo, to Mr.. Cloud Randolph
Marshall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Paul Marshall of New
Rochelle, N. Y, took place May /.
The Rev. Walter j. Norris off,
eiated at the ceremony in the
Church of the Nativity and an
nounced that the papal blessing
had been bestowed on the newly
WedS.
After a reception at the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda, the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains. They will
reside in New Rochelle. The
bride is a graduate of Dunbarton
College and the bridegroom will
be graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Fred Troesch
Brown Township
Dies Suddenly

Fred Troesch, 55, Brown town.
ship farmer, died suddenly of a
heart ailment Tuesday at the Rus
sell Grain Elevator in billiards,
where he had gone for a load of
feed.
Mr.. Troesch was a member of
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Blan-
che Marie Troesch, two sons, Ray
mond of Columbus and Clarence
of billiards; one daughter. Mrs.
Carl Williams of Columbus; five
sisters, Mrs. Arthur Fladt and
Mrs. Julius Rausch of Columbus,
Mrs. Carl Sites of Grove City,
Mrs. Richard Kuhlwein and Mrs.
Nathan Walker, both of billiards;
one brother, Herman Troesch of
Columbus and eight grandchil-
dren.
Friends may call at the home
where funeral services will be held
Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
in Sunset Cemetery by RAIDER Fu-
neral Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE -
ESTATE OF JENNIE CANTWELL,
DECEASED
Probate Court, Madison County, Ohio
Case No. I1737-A
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Madison County, |
will offer for sale at public auction
on Saturday, the 23rd day OF Octo-
the premises, the following describ-
ed real estate situated in the County
of Madison, State of Ohio and
Township of Range &nd further des-
cribed as follows:
FIRST TRACT Beginning at
stake on the west side OF the Lon
don and Danville Road, from which
a stone, situated in the center line
Of the Federal Road at point
where said London and Danville
Road intersects said Federal Road,
bears 5; SS-A e. S.75 chains; thence
thence N. BIZ w. chain to a
stake; southwest corner OF Jas.
Stroup's lot; thence with his south
line n. 57-& K. 2 chains to a stake
another corner to said Stroup;
thence $. 3l12 L. l chain to the be-
ginning, containing 80 square rods.
SECOND TRACT; Beginning at the
Northeast corner of lot owned by
Jno Cantwell; thence S. 5Sh deg.
W. chains to the southeast corner
VI Sdlu lOAt lNEtlNE -. 0l ~ uSEs L.
rs links to the Northwest corner OF
another lot owned by said Cantwell:
thence N. 5S1a deg. f. 2 chains:
thence N. 31h deg. w. 25 links to
the beginning containing eight
poles Gos z95o Of land and Beng part of Surveys
THIRD TRACT Beginning at
stake on the west side OF the Lon
don and Danville Road, from which
u stone situated in the center line
of the Federal Road at the point
where said London and Danville
road intersects said Federal Road,
bears S. 411z K. ISL chains; thence
$. 57-% w. 2 chains to a stake;
thence N. 31h w. chain to a
stake: thence N. ST. Y +. 2 chains to
stake on the west side OF said
London and Danville road; thence
). 81 u +. l chain to the beginning.
Containing 80 square rods, part of
Survey No SEQ.
FOURTH TRACT Beginning at a