davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

in cash. Second place winners in
each state will receive 17-jewel
Bulova wrist watches and the
third place winners will also be
presented with attractive awards.
The girl contestant who is chosen
as Miss Personality" will also re-
ceive 17-jewei Bulova watch.
The rules and requirements for
the contest have been set up by
the committee working with Mr..
Hawk. No previous winner in the
Miss Delmarva Contest is eligible
to compete. The requirements fol-
low: The contestants must be Is
and not over 21 years of age; she
must be a resident of the area
which she represents; must be I'M
married and never have been mar
ried The contestant selected as
Queen and the 2 state winners
must agree to remain as the guest
of the Chicken Festival for the
duration of the Festival.
CONTINUED on page ski
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
LegiOnnaires Held
Election Recently
Harry Rust Elected Com
mander To Succeed
Harvey Williams

The American Legion Post #3
held their annual election of Off
GERS for the coming year last
Thursday evening, April 1st at the
Post Home.
Mr.. Harry Rust, a veteran of
World War II, who is employed by
the dupont Company in Seaford.
Delaware and is also engaged in
the insurance and real estate bus
iness in Milford, was elected Com
mander to succeed Harvey Will
liams who has presided for the
last year.
Other officers elected were: Her
man Sharp, Jr., LIST ce-Command-
er; Robert Jensen, End Vice-Com-
mander; Ben Orkin, Finance Off
Ger; George Collins, Historian;
Henry Orkin, Sergeant-at-Arms;
Martin B. Gasvoda, Chaplain.
tcontinued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Short Course For
Negro HOnemakers

Miss Mabel Evans, nutritionist
for the Wheat Flour Institute,
Chicago, will be featured speaker
at the Negro Homemakers Short
Course, to be held April IA, at
Delaware State College, Dover
Miss Evans, who will de.aon-
strate bread making and variations
OF yeast dough, was formerly head
of the department of foods and nu-
triton at Tuskegee Institute in
Alabama. She has conducted work
shops on nutrition, and has also
conducted a food clinic on Bet
ter Pattern of Living" in Toledo,
Ohio.
Members of ten homelnakers
clubs, under the guidance of Miss
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
City May Provide
Site For Library
Trustees OF Daniel Hirsch will
Promised Civic Aid

There is $4,000 available for
public library for the city of Mil
ford. The sum was left for this
purpose by the will of Daniel
Hirsch of this city.
1t became available in February
following the demise of his bro
ther, Lee Hirsch.
1t is stipulated that the building
must be brick and must be started
within a year from the date the
money is available.
This sum is in the hands of the
trustees, the First National Bank
and Trust Company.
The difficulty has been in acquir-
ing a site for the building with a
minimum of expense.
continued nn page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

by Frank Elton, program
chairman of the group. In the
background could be heard the soft
Hammond organ music played by
DR.. Paul Malie. member of the
Milford High School faculty.
This lovely musical atmosphere
was enhanced by the presence at
each table of cOlOrful bouquets of
flowers also furnished by Frank
Elton.
After an introduction of the
president of the Christ Churchmen,
Theodore r. Pyne, by DR.. John B.
Baker, the invocation and blessing
were pronounced by John F. Glenn,
vice-president. Following a fine
dinner of fried chicken, Reverend
Joseph S. Kinks presented the Rt.
Rev. Andrew Y. Y. Tsu, honored
guest and speaker of the evening.
Bishop Tsu, known during World
War II as "The Bishop of Burma
Road" because of his great work
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Frear Says He May
Propose Head Tax
For Certain Folks
CITY BUYS WINDSOR
LAND FOR PARKING LOT

The City has purchased a
site for a mid-City Parking
Lot. This parcel of land was
decided to the City of Mil
ford by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Windsor and is located in
the rear of the Windsor
Block.
Mr.. Windsor has ninety
900 days to vacate the land,
after which the City will re-
move any buildings left on
the land, grade, and put a
hard surface on the lot.
There will be parking
stalls outlined for free park
ing of automobiles for those
who want to shop in the
South Milford area.
This will make available
parking facilities for about
sixty (6O) cars. The cars
will use Pearl Alley as an
entrance and leave the park
ing lot via Washington Street.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Levy OF S. Or $40 Would
Affect All Persons Re-
moved From Tax Rolls
By Exemptions Hike.

Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr. Cd
Del), said Wednesday of this week
he may propose that a head tax
of IS or $40 be levied on taxpayers
and dependents who would be re-
moved from federal tax rolls by
proposed increases in personal ex-
emptions.
The senator disclosed at a meet
ing of the Senate Finance Com
mittee he is considering such an
amendment to overcome the argu-
ment that raising the personal ex-
emptiOn from $500 to $500 would
take 13 million people off the tax
rolls entirely.
He advanced this new sugges-
tion while Treasury Secretary
George Humphrey and Undersec-
retary of the Treasury Marion Fol-
som were opposing any increase in
the personal exemptions of indi-
viduals.
Folsom was making the point
that millions of individuals would
be relieved of all income tax by the
aAAA5uCA GAEulULADu WMGn OElldlUL
Frear announced that he is not in
favor of that.
Williams Offers Data
Meanwhile, Senator John J. Will
liams CR-DeD put into the record
figures which he said showed that
to confiscate all incomes in the
United States above $4,000 would
bring in only S5,2O0, 100000 of addi-
tiOnal revenue. This would be much
less than the $8,000,OO0,O 900 loss
through a $400 increase in personal
exemptions, he said.
Senator Frear is one of the CO.
sponsors of the amendment of Sen.
atOr Walter George (D-Ga) to raise
the personal exemption to $500 this
year and $1,000 thereafter. If thes,
figures are voted down, a $500 ex
emptiOn may be proposed.
The Delaware senator said tina
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Odd Fellows
Installation
Next Monday
Edgar d. Morris OF Mil
ford, Will Be Installed
AS Noble Grand; w. C.
Baker, Vice Grand.

Following it's time-honOred Gus
tom of changing officers twice
each year, the Crystal FOunt
Lodge No, 10, 1. o. o. F., of Mil
ford, at its annual election Of
officers last week unanimously
elected Edgar d. Morris as Noble
Gran, William c. Baker as Vice
Grand, and Marion Shockley, Jr.,
as the Recording Secretary.
Mr.. Morris. the Noble Gran-elect,
is well-known in and around Mil
ford. He is married and lives
just outside of Milford on the
road to Cedar Beach. He is a
sergeant with the Delaware State
Police and stationed at Dover.
Progressive, with ideas of a mod
ern trend, he should fit into the
Noble Grand's position at time
when his services can be of untold
value to Crystal FOunt Lodge. A
successful term is predicted for
him.
Vice-Grand Baker and Recording
Secretary Shockley make an excel
lent team 10 carry on with him.
The balance of the elective officers
are on a yearly basis and remain
in office until October.
Installation ceremonies with
District Deputy Grand Master
James c. Warren of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, as installing
officer, will be held next Monday
night, April II, at s o'clock in the
Odd Fellows Temple.
On the same evening, the Past
Grand Officers Association of Will
mington will pay Crystal FOunt
Lodge their annual.
All Odd Fellows are cordially in.
vited to attend the installation anC
the buffet luncheon that will bC
served after the ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Home Clubs Support
Family-Health Study

Home demonstration clubs are
supporting the family and health
study now being conducted
throughout the state by the Uni-
versity of Delaware.
The state home demonstration
council has agreed that rural peo-
pie should be acquainted with the
purpose and value of this survey,
and has recommended that club
members assist in preparing their
neighbors for possible visits by
interviewers.
Mrs. Ernest Waller. Newark,
state family life chairman for the
80 clubs, has sent letter to each
club chairman, explaining the sur
vey and asking the members Coz
continued on page seyen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

corporated into beloved hymns Of
the Christian Church. All those
who desire the rich experience Of
the inspiration of the narrative of
the crucifixion. suffering, and love
of our Lord as told through the
magnificent musical setting by Sir
John Stainer. are cordially invited
to attend There is no admission
charge. Leading soloists for the
cantata viii be Mr.. Richard Cham
bers. as tenor, and Mr. Leon Dom
ovan as baritone. Incidental solos
will be sung by Mr.. Robert Worm
ington. Mr.. William Lucas, and Mr.
Douglas Fry. Members Of the choir
are. Sopranos, Mrs Elizabeth Ben
nett Mrs. Carrie Bowman, Mrs.
Ruth Humes, Mrs. Louise Lank-
ford, Mrs Gladys Messick, Miss
Helen Messick, Miss Leslie Roosa,
Miss Hannah Taylor, Mrs. Grace
Thomas, Mrs Sadie Wright and
Miss Doris Wroten
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
VFW Has Enjoyed
Outstanding Year
Installation OF Officers On April
9th Will Be eliminating Feature

With the installation of newly
elected officers on Tuesday, April
9th, Blue Hen Post #6483, V. F.
W., and its auxiliary will have
completed another year of progress
and achievement.
Under guidance of Walter Quer-
ing, the local post continued to
make membership gain and reached
an all-time high of 1862 dues-paying
members during the calendar year
1858; this growth enabled the Blue
Hen Post to maintain its position
as being the largest veterans post
in Lower Delaware. The Auxili-
airy, under Mrs. Emma Cunning,
also made membership gain to re-
main as one of the areas largest
auxiliary units.
Along with cOmmendable gain in
membership, post and auxiliary
continued and expanded their much
cited Community Service Program
and again are in serious conten-
continued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Local Cub Pack
Is Reorganizing
James CTessOn Has Been Selected
BY Group As CubmaSter

Milford Cub Scout Pack #1O1
is currently re-Organizing for the
new year" which will begin May
1st. Re-registratiOn of adult scout
ers" and of the more than sixty
pack members is being accomplish
ed this week.
AS part of the reorganization
necessary for re-chartering, the
pack committee has chosen James
CressOn, a chemist with the L. d.
Caulk Company, as cubmaster, and
Horace Wiley, Harold Welch, Gar
rett Grier and Edward Jester, as
assistant cubmasters. Walter Quer-
ing, commander of the sponsoring
unit, Blue Hen Post #6483, V. F..
W., has been designated as institu-
tiOnal representative to the Del
marva Council, B. S. A., and David
S. Hugg, pack committee chairman,
and John Mcpherson, committee
treasurer, have been retained in
their present offices.
At regular monthly pack meet
irg, held here in the Milford
School Cafeteria recently, members
of Milford Cub Scout Pack #1O1
displayed collections made in con-
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Poultry Men School
AtU. Of D. This Month

New tricks of poultry packaging
and display will be revealed dur
ing a school for puultrymen, an
nounces w. T. McAIlister, exten-
sion marketing specialist at the
University of Delaware.
Three poultry merchandising
demonstrations are scheduled: On
April 19, in Agricultural Hall, New
ark; April 20, in the v. F. w. Hall,
Georgetown, and April 21, in Capt.
tai Grange Hall, Dover. They are
all evening meetings, starting at
s o'clock. The same program will
be presented on each date.
Fred Buzen, of the Poultry and
Egg National Board, will give the
demonstration stressing new eff
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Chiropractic Group
Holds Convention
President OF CO-nm6Ia Publishing
Company Delivered Address

The 18th annual Chiropractic
Convention was well attended.
There were about $50 members
present. This year it was held ia
the American Legion Home in Lau-
rel.
Everyone took off their hats to
DR.. Wilker. He was head of the
program committee and this was
one of the best conventions ever
held by this group. Everything
was on time and the banquet din
ner was perfect and delicious. AS
the members came in, DR.. Wilker
gave each a boutonniere to wear.
DR.. Wilker also engaged rooms for
the members at the Dutch Court
and hotels.
CONTINUED on Oage five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Sussex Hospital
Plans May Fold Up
Unless Unexpected Support Comes,
100000 will Be Returned


Sussex County's plans for a new
Sussex Central Hospital may not
materialize even though some $780,
600 in cash, securities and land
donations have been offered to date.
This was revealed at a recent
meeting of the board of directors
of Sussex Central Hospital, Inc,
when it was pointed out that un-
less unexpected and adequate sup
port from the public is forthcom-
ing before Aug. 81, the project will
be dropped and securities will be
reassigned to contributors.
The project was started in 194S,
when the bulk of the money was
contributed. The campaign was
carried on entirely by the commit
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
SOftball May Be
Revived Here Soon
First Steps To Revive Popular
Sport Have Been Initiated

EHSb CltVS AU hetlNe HODulhE
Sport Have Been Initiated
SOftball, which, in years past,
has had nearly 100 Milford Area
adults participating in organized
competition, is due for a revival
here if present plans of a local
group of sports enthusiasts ma
terialize. The initial step towards
revival of the popular outdoor
sport here and organization of
COMMUNICATIVE league were taken
Sunday afternoon, when Tepresen-
tatives of various local veteran,
civic and fraternal organizations
and of industrial concerns met in
the upstairs dining hall of the
Southern Grill, here.
Members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars are spearheading
the present drive for revival of
interest in sOftball; however, the
project is to be community-wide
with all local organizations and
concerns invited to participate.
Tentative plans call for the for
nation of an eight-club circuit with
sponsorship of teams by such or
ganizatiOns as the V. f. W., Ameri-
can Legion, Red Men, and Junior
Chamber of Commerce and local
industrial concerns, such as
Caulk's Burton's, Welch's, and
Milford Chronicle.
A temporary organization is
now being effected and this, in
time, will be replaced with a more
permanent organization The pro-
posed league, when formed, will
most likely play twilight games
on diamonds at the Milford High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Predict Flareup OF
Hog Cholera Soon
Prediction Made By The American
Foundation For Animal Health


Foundation For Animal Health
A fresh hareup of hog cholera
in most swine-producing areas this
spring, with millions of dollars
more losses to farmers. was pre-
dicted here today by the American
Foundation for Animal Health.
Records indicate that the virus
of this worst of all swine killers
has been left in thousands of rural
areas by outbreaks of last year
and earlier" the Foundations
warning said. can amount of virus
that could rest on the point of
pin could start fresh cholera
flareup-that's how powerful this
agent is"
Authorities pointed to several
highlights in this springs fight
against cholera:
/. Vaccination of pigs in advance
Of an outbreak provides the only
proven protection. Thus, all swine
should be vaccinated before the
peak cholera season begins.
2. Different types OF vaccination
are recommended under varying
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Greener Pastures
Program In Kent
Set-up Is Found Highly Pleasing
To Farmers In That County

Top-Notch pasture land is the
goal of Kent County farmers who
enroll in the 1854 Greener Pas
lures Program, sponsored by the
Delaware Crop Improvement Asso-
citation,
Many local farmers already have
excellent pastures, reports County
Agent George Vapaa. As "Gradu-
ates of last years greener pastures
program they are no longer eligi-
bic to enter this program, but are
busy encouraging their neighbors
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Cancer Society Spent
$50, 1926. 40 Last Year
Sum Was Spent On Research, Ac-
cording To State Chairman Bird

Sum Was Spent On Research, Ac-
c0rding To State Chairman Bird
The American Cancer Society
spent $9O.826.49 on it's programs
of research, education, and service
in the past fiscal year, it was
pointed out by Samuel B. Bird,
State Chairman Of the 1854 Dela-
ware Cancer Crusade.
He said that in conformity with
its standard policy Of reporting
what it has done with past con-
fributions before asking for new
ones. the division has issued a
printed report on its activities and
their costs. Copies are available
from crusade volunteers or at the
offices of the Society in Seaford,
Dover and Wilmington.
The division sent One-fOurth OF
all the cancer crusade contribu-
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Annual Ladies Night Held
By Christ ChurcIlmen Here

Thursday evening April lst the Christ Churchmen
ond annual Ladies Night in the dining of AIMS Restaurant
members and their M
enjoy occasion long be of fine Christian fell
Owship
AS the ladies entered they presented with orsags hnnv
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Many Prizes AuUait Winner
Of Miss DeImGrUG Contest

The winner of the title Miss Demarva
of the Oemarva Chicken In
will
choice $5O000
chairman of the Miss Demarva VII
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
2,116 Fans Present
For Stock Car Opener
Popular Delmar RaceWay VIII
Feature Races Every Sunday

Feature Races Every Sunday
Over 1000 sun warmed stock
car fans were on hand last Sunday
afternoon for the 1854 opening OF
the DelmaT Raceways. Sanctioned
by NASCAR all of the inaugural
program was run over the half
mile asphalt oval with Tommy w.
Elliott of Bloomfield, N. J., taking
home first day honors. One of the
main surprises of the afternoon
was the appearance of frankie
Schneider, who drove all the way
continued on page sIx)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Presbyterian Choir wiz
Present ''Ihe CrucitiriOn

Sir John Saners Canaa The Crucfxon", which
nghted by the King Of England will be this coming
Church the Presbyterian Choir
t the many
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
Ten Years Ago

Staff Sgt. Estel Goodman, max
ing his 9th parachute jump at
Camp Mackall, N. c., landed with
in 10-feet of Secretary of War
Stimson Body of Zach Sechel,
45, was found in Bay, and verdict
of accidental death was returned.
Boy Scout group, accompanied by
Al Jones and Russ Phipps, left for
450-mile bicycle trip to Canada.
Cyclists included Tom Stahl, Reigh
Lantz, Myron Reaser, Dick Sims.
Bud Smith, Dick PhippS, John
Fritz and Jim Cough. Pfc. Joseph
Tomor, "a Gypsum was reported
killed in action. Jaslove Furs
opened store, with Phyllis Lock
hart as manager. Fire destroyed
barn on Mulcahy farm in Bay twp.
Olaf Rasmussen, 40, Sidney, was
knocked unconscious when he
tripped over obstruction while
viewing harbor from Madison-st.
William C. Brown, %, was killed
in invasion Of France. according
to word received by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Brown, and his
wife. Mrs. James Nash, 70 was
found dead at home. Horace Rnion,
SO, died unexpectedly while at
work. End 1t. Robert Sandrock,
previously reported missing in ac-
ton was announced killed in
bombing raid over Germany.
Deaths: Smith Whipple, AZ; Mrs.
Ferd Zeller, 80. Pvt Melvin Taylor
was wounded in France.
Fifteen Years Ago
Orotony Beach home of Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Heineman was gathering
place for many friends who helped
them celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary. st. John congre-
cation voted to hire an assistant
to the Rev VIM. Siefkes, and call
was extended the Rev. Arnold
Jahr. Deaths: Mrs. Charles Peter
sen, 55; John Baker TedroW, 66;
Cecil Miller, A: Mrs. Arthur John
son, 56; Christine Jensen, 83. Two
accidents at Portage river bridge
curve within seven hours injured
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

Use the NEWS Classified Ad.
Section for QUICK results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
LOOKING BACKWARDS ]

II persons and caused death of
one out-of-toWn man. Local people
injured were Joseph Braddock,
Guy Lotridge, Harry Needham,
and Hans Jensen, enroute to work
at EOD Verdict of suicide was re-
turned in death of Ed Kelly, 81.
whose body was found at Ascher
Beach. Port Clinton Beach Bud
dies" patrol was organized, with
members including Edward Morse.
Ed Sherwood, Richard and Tom
Mack, Frank Prohaska, Ord Ely
and Asa Sherwood. Nelma Beer
man and Bertha Ascher went to
Fletcher Farms art colony in Yer
mont, Nelma an instructress and
Bertha, who was elected outstand-
ing art student when school clos
ed, as a pupil.
Twenty Years Ago
Fumes from gasoline used in
cleaning paint brushes were ignit-
ed by cigar-smoking Huron sales
man as he walked into Jake's Ark,
resulting in burns for him, Jake
Pulschen, Herman Gates, George
Walker and Ed Laffey. Clifford
Nuber Meyer, %, was killed in fall
at Marblehead quarry. lTerwific
storm hit county, 200 trees were
blown down at CatawDa, Jacob st
Clair barn was hit by lightning
and burned. Legion abandoned
plans to acquire Bertsch property
on Monroe-st as site for new home.
and decided to purchase lake front
property. Actual production of
auto glass channels at new Stand
ard Products began on July %,
1884, and 100 were at work. DR..
R. S. Laney North Baltimore, took
over practice of DR.. j. w. Springer
who was incapacitated following
auto accident. Mrs. Grace Cocker
i'll, rs, died. New Deal Demo
cratic Club" was organized, with
P. w. Gulau as president. Erie
Isle advertised special moonlite
trip to Put-in-Bay, with five cent
keg beer served on boat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

WHOLESALE MEATS Custom
Slaughtcring. Lockers available.
Processing for Home Freezers and
Lockers. Oak Harbor Frozen Food
Locker, Geo. Chiarelli, Jr.y Prop.
Phone 4401, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
8,tf
Sell your old things thru our
Classified AID Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements under this
heading, 3 cents per word;
minimum soc per inser-
tiOn. Display classified,
Ole per inch per insertion.
When answering ads say,
"I saw il I'm the Ottawa
County News
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Carroll Twp:-
Clara NJ. Behlmer, ct al to Eliza
beth D. Layman, ct al, 80 acres,
re Is, 25.
Sand Beach,
William L. Longmore, to Martha
A. Britton, ct al, lot 38 sd. l.
Locust Point
Iona B. George, to Dewey J..
Perry, ct al, lot 220, Locust Point
Beach.
l. F. c. Corporation to julius w
Seallish, ct al, lots 1-2, sd. "D".
long Beach,
Fred J. Neuman to Hilda G..
Lederhans, Blk "B", lot 30.
George j. Pascoe, ct al to Ethel
Weizer, "A'', lot 127.
Norton c. Rosentreter, ct al to
Alfred Rossler, "a" lot 81.
Lloyd E. Drossel, ct al to Flor
ence L. Feitz, CA, lot II.
Edwin F. Grabenstetter, ct al, to
Florence l.. Fleitz, 'B" lots 50-51.
Edwin F. Grabenstetter, ct al to
Arthur White, ct al, "B", lot 48.
Edwin F. Grabenstetter, ct al to
James C. Jackson, "B", lot 40.
Clay Twp:-
Dale K. Russell, ct al, to Robert
Skilliter, ct al, 4.50 acres, rg 13,
S 2.
cafawba Twp
CataWba Cliffs Beach Club, to
Catawba Island Local School Dis
trict, 4 acres, lot 5 3.
catawba Plats:-
Walter Christensen, ct al to
James C. Lowery, ct al, lots 45-47,
Wildwood.
WHY'S H. Zibbel, ct al to George
E. Cowan, ct al, lots 10000.
Cliffs.
Robert Normand, ct al to John
A. Dollen, ct al, lot 1868, Cliffs.
Danbury Twp:-
Virginia Petersen, ct al to Carl
J. Butler, ct al, pit lot /, sec 1.
]. R. Merrick, ct al to Orwell l..
OFT, 0.01 acre, lot IA, sec 2.
DanbUry Plats:-
Ira A. Shrock, ct al to Howard
R. Frank, ct al, lot 1872, Shrock's
sd.
Warren Melle, ct al to Paul
Chamberlain, pit lot 64, Mineyata
on-th-Bay.
Carl B. Wills, ct al to Robert r
Robins, lot II. Wills, sd.
Carl B. Wills, ct al to Grace
Mccoy, lot 10, Wills sd.
EImore corp:-
Ray w. Smith, ct al to Homer
S. Vandersall, ct al, pit lot 1873
Original.
Portage Twp
Lewis Sarto, to Ray w. Raypole
| ct al, Al acre, re- II, sec "a.