davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

day. $3.50 pm. Hotel Statler, annua
installation banquet
Alpha Delta Pr North Arlington-FaIli
Church Alumnae-Saturday, pm.
annual family picnic, with Mrs. Rob.
ert 8. Atkins, 70S villa Ridge road
Falls Church.
District Daughters Of the American
northumberland Pm, Re
gents Round Table. led by Miss Faus'
tine Dennis, State regent, ct Chapter
House. Friday. 10 am, Chapter
House board Of trustees, to meet d
Chapter House Corporation meetinl
and luncheon, Chapter House. Friday
8 PM, State Program Committee
Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Guatemala 0usIer
Described riesi


NEW YORK, FEB. a Roman
Catholic priest said yesterday he
was kicked out. Of Guatemala
because the ruling political
parties are ''infiltrated with CONF
munists and against the church. :"
The Rev. Sebastion Buccellato
said the Guatemalan police used
the expiration Of his visa only
as q legal pretexts to expel him.
THE real reason behind my
expulsion from the country were
the political accusations against
me which were utter false
hoods, he said.
Instead Of being treated like
q human being or an American
citizen. ] was shipped out to the
border like cattle.
Il was loaded In q jeep with
out money or belongings and
taken to the 81 Salvador from
tier.
"All the way the police jeered
at me and insulted me. They
said they were Communists and
that my kind wasn't wanted
here.
"They said. This viii be your
last. ride out"
Father Buccellato. 20. related
his experiences at q news con-
ference at the Franciscan Mission
House. He arrived In the United
States Wednesday by plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Some Evacuation Of Giles
In All Attack Now Urged
By lie Assoeiassd Press Z

The Civil Defense Administra-
tion says authorities should now
plan for at least partly emptyine
cities II they lie in the path Of
an enemy air attack.
This is a change from the pol
Icy OF advising city populations
to stay put and take shelter.
The agency's explanation yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
apparently uninjured. He had

apparently uninjured. He had
suffered from a heart ailment.
In another accident, Rosie
Staples, 10, of 3712 Thirty
eighth avenue, Cottage City, suf-
fered possible back injuries. She
was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital. where her condition was
described as good.
Police said the girl was in
jured when a taXicab in which
she was riding struck the rear
of car waiting for a red light
near First street and New York
avenue NE.
The driver of the cab. Benja-
min F. Perkins, so, Of the $500
block Eighth street NV, was
booked on a charge OF failing
to give full time and attention
to his driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Alabama Posse Hunts 3
After Flight From Prison
BY fhs Associosed Press

ATMORE. Ala, Feb. 5.-Heav-
ily-armed police poked through
tangled areas near here this
morning for nine long term
convicts who escaped through q
tunnel under Atrnore State
Prison last night.
The escapes used a key to
open a door leading from a
special security cell block into
a small tunnel. They forced
their way. through two other
doors into a main tunnel before
reaching freedom. emerging in
q powerhouse outside the prison
fence.
The break was discovered
about Is minutes after the
break. A powerhouse employee
found the tunnel door open and
notified guards
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.
Feb. 5 (R.-Police recaptured
i've prisoners today less than
Sax hours after they fed from
the Chippewa County Jail by
oyefpowering q turnkey They
Jumped the guard while he was
locking 10 prisoners IN cells for
the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Death in Auto Ruled
Due 10 Natural Causes


The death of Eugene L. lie
Noir. so, in his automobile yes
terday was due to natural causes
and not to traffic injuries, Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
ruled today.
Mr.. LIE Noir Of 2401 Drexel
street. Lewisdale. Md. a tire and
battery company clerk, was
found dead at the wheel of his
automobile near Eleventh and
K streets NE.
Witnesses said Mr.. LIE Noir
was driving north on Eleventh
street when his car swerved to
the left and struck a parked
an ambulance arrived. he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
3 Seryicemen Killed
As Car Hits Tree on
Mount Vernon Blvd.

Two Air Force enlisted men
and a Marine stan sergeant were
killed yesterday. when their car
struck a tree at high speed about
mile north of Mount Vernon,
on the Mount Vernon boulevard
in nearby Virginia.
The dead men. who were
instructors at the Engineer
School. Fort Belyoir. Va. were :.
Air Force Stan Sergt. Rob-
ert T. Flatter, 25., whose
wife lives at 100 Month
cello road. Jefferson Manor,
Alexandria. Va: Air Force Sergt.
Richard w. Lodge. as. Of River
ton, Conn, and Marine SfSergt.
William Joseph Chalupny. jr.,
%. Of Headquarters Battalion,
Headquarters, Marine Corps.
Henderson Hall. Arlington.
Speed About Is.
The car, going at an estimated
speed of rs miles an hour. ac-
cording to park police, crashed
head on into q tree about $50
pm. The police said the speed
Was q acdnseisa tive estimate. 9
{ Capt. G. b. Newman 81 the
park police said. there were no
witnesses, to the accident.
Air11A1 Flatter, who was
driving. according to police. was
killed instantly. He originally
was from Portland, Ind. The
car had Indiana license plates.
The other two men were dead
on arrival at Alexandria Hos
pital.
None Burned I'm Fire.
The victims did not sufier any
burns. The police said Sergts.
chalupny and Lodge were thrown
clear Of the car. Altman Flat
ter's body was taken from be-
hind the wheel by passing motor
lists just as flames broke out.
The Mount Vernon Volunteer
Fire Department was summoned
by another motorist.
The scene Of the accident,
according to Capt. Newman,
about so feet from where an
other car hit a tree q year ago,
killing six men. TWO years ago,
three people were killed at the
spot. he said.
Sergt. Chalupny was born in
st. Louis. He entered the Ma
rines on July 8, 1851. in st.
Louis. and had recruit train
ing at San Diego, Calf.
He and a brother, Joseph
William Chalupny, entered the
MAI ines Lne same Qay.
Leader In Glass.
Sergt. Chalupny came to this
area to attend the Engineer
School at Fort Belvoir as a draft
ing student. He showed such
progress that he led a class COM
posed of So students and was
made an instructor.
His survivors include his par
ents.
Another Fort Belvoir soldier,
Brian G. Maither, %, suffered
internal injuries when his car
went out of control at King
| street and Janney's lane, Alex
andria, today and crashed into
pole and a mail box. Alex
andria police said the injured
man was treated at Alexandria
Hospital and later transferred
to the Fort Belvoir Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Flyer Lunds 10 Lisbon
After Solo Atlantic Hop
BY The Assoeiossd Pres,

LISBON. Portugal. Feb. S.
Pilot Irving Leoseren rested up
today from his solo one-stop hop
across the Atlantic in his SINGLE
engine Beechcraft plane
Mr.. Leoseren, from Washing
ton. Pa, arrived yesterday after
a fight of 8 hours % minutes
from the Asores. He had spent
10 days there after an l1-hour
flight from Gander,. Newfound-
land. He plans to tour other
West European capitals before
flying his plane home in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Wild Cot StecIs Show
After Curtain Is Down
~ M. Asseeiessa Press

PEORIA. Ariz.-For weeks an
unscheduled performer roamed
the Peoria Theater. Leftover
popcorn rnysteriously was gone
when ianitors went to clean.
Then. one day. the wild ring
tailed cat decided to come out
into the open and was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

day was that now there seems
good prospect there viii be a
warning time "at q minimum.
one hour in coastal or border
areas, and two hours or more in
the interior Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
New Brewery Plunned

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5 III
Anheuser-Bu Busch. Inc, announced
yesterday it plans to build a
brewery in the New Orleans
area costing an estimated $40
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Protest in Muluyu

Because no Indian was includ-
ed in Malaya's Federal Cabinet,
all five Indian members OF the
Federal Legislative Council have
resigned, Singapore reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Probe Set On Wnda Profit Reported Made By Former Govt
Lending Agency Head On Ensured Construction Loan

events yesterday which appeared
to have torpedoed any chance for
possible Justice Department &C.
ton in connection with conflicting
testimony given the committee in
secret session June % by Solow
of Englewood, NJ, and Sidney
Sarner of Tenafly, NJ, who were
partners in a building concern I'M
til four years ago.
It appeared after the committee
made the secret testimony avail
able to newsmen tina neither wit
ness had testified under oath. The
transcript had been sent to the
Justice Department Monday for
possible action.
But Committee Counsel William
Simon said if the two witnesses
had not been put under oath there
was no chance for perjury prose
cution.
Sarner said from home last night
that he was not sworn. SOlow said
he did not think he had been put
under oath.
Solow said, 1.-The last time when
I testified privately, 1 gave my
full cooperation and will do
so tomorrow" He added:
Il think / can clear myself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

The slopes of the Great Smoky
Mountains are drained by more
than 600 miles of streams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Scar Still
Shows Where
H-Bolnb Hit
BY STEVE LOWELL

ALAMOGORDO, N. NJ. R The
eyes of the passengers searched
the hazy distance. following the
directing finger of the airliner's
pilot.
Under the shoulder of bleak, bar
rem OScuro Range, they finally saw
what he was trying to point out.
1t wasn't much, just a little disk
shaped spot in the desert-a little
darker than surrounding land.
Not much-that scar-not much
to show for the Notwithstanding event
that happened there nine years
ago. That spot is all that remains
to mark the first atomic explosion
July Is, 1915.
Some months ago a construction
outfit finished scraping up the
gIasslike substance formed of the
surrounding sandy topsoil as the
intense heat of the blast melted it.
The Atomic Energy Commission
didn't want to take any chances
that the desert wind might stir up
radioactive dust from the trinitite
as it slowly diSintegrated.
The contractor scraped it up and
buried it in a large pit nearby.
Then the Soil Conservation Service
stepped in and planted grass 1t
believed would thrive in the desert
area.
Apparently it was right, for that
grass is little greener than the
surrounding area. Maybe it gets a
little more water too, for it's in a
], 1O0-foot-wide, 10-foot-deep saucer
pounded into the desert by the
momentous blast.
Apparently nature will have to
continue as the only marker of the
spot-maybe for years to come,
for the area is part of White Sands
Proving Ground, one of the nations
prime rocket development sites.
The spot eventually is to be
opened as a national monument,
but even National Park Service Of
ficials must obtain special permiS-
sion to get into the area.
The CLASSY material, named for
Trinity, where the historic blast
was set off, is gone, but as a park
service official says:
"At least no one can remove the
site"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Nv ROWLAND EVANS JR.

WASHINGTON Up Senators
were ready today to check on re-
ports that a former head of a
federal lending agency made a
windfalI profit on a government
insured apartment construction
loan after he left his government
job.
A person close to the Senate
Banking Committee, asking not to
be quoted by name, said that Don
A. Lotus of Wilmington, DEL,
would be asked about an Ohio
apartment project from which a
former government official alIeg-
edIy profited. The onetime official
was not identified.
Lotus formerly was connected
with Investors Diversified Servic-
es, a Minneapolis concern which
made apartment loans insured by
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
Lotus was one of several witness
ses summoned by the committee
In its investigation of alleged ir-
reguIarities in housing loan insur-
ance operations.
Others included Ralph J. Solow,
who has been before the committee
in secret session; Alfred Gross of
New York, who shared in a re-
ported our-million-dollar windfall
profit on Glen Oaks Village, Inc,
on Long Island, NY; and Andrew
Nichols, assistant to the county
prosecutor Of Bergen County, NJ.
There have been no allegations
that windfall profits, as such, are
illegal, but the Banking Committee
has been searching for evidence
of corruption or collision between
builders and FILA officials in ar
ranging for government insurance
of loans inflated well beyond actual
project costs.
Sen. Capehart (R-Ind), Banking
Committee chairman, estimates
that windfall profits out of post
war apartment building program
total half q billion dollars.
Capehart. meanwhile, said he
was undisturbed by a turn of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
US. Diplomats
Aim At Release
OF Seven els

WASHINGTON R-The United
States has opened diplomatic ne
gotiations with Czechoslovakia for
the release of seven American ar.
tillerymen seized by a Czech bor-
der patrol July 4.
State Department officials said
today the US. government still
doesn't know where the Commu-
mist Czechs are holding an Ameri-
can captain and six enlisted men
who apparently wandered across
the West German frontier while
sightseeing.
But Carrot Ackerson, charge
d'affaires at the US. Embassy in
Prague, was said to have attended
several meetings" at the Czech
Foreign Office during the past
week. There was no indication of
the nature of the talks.
The Czechs have accused the
Americans of spying. But a strong
Ivy wored US. note rejected that
charge and accused the Czechs of
abducting the soldiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Belt DETECTS
Revolver Slug

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. B -
Octavio Flores, 10, was feeling
pretty clipper today - and very
much relieved.
Flores and Lupe Perez, II, were
wrestling yesterday when Perez
playfully pointed 80 revolver he
thought was unloaded at Octavio
and pulled the trigger.
The pistol belched smoke and
flame and Flores crumpled to the
ground holding his stomach and
gasping.
But all the doctor at a. local
hospital did about it was place a
small strip Of adhesive tape on
the youths abdomen and tell him
to 60 home.
A Navy-style web belt stopped
the bullet from point.blank range.
The slug was found between
Flores belt and his khaki trousers.
Flores had a sorely bruised mid.
section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
AIRLINER BRINGS
SET OF TRIPLETS

OKLAHOMA CITY u An air.
liner, not the stork, brought a set
of triplets into Oklahoma City yes
terday.
The trio addition to the Bruce
Howard family came on an air
plane from Wichita, Kan, on their
month-old birthday. The boy ba-
bies, each weighing slightly over
four pounds, were accompanied by
their mother and three Braniff Air
line hosteSses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Cops Get Choice
Assignment In Pa.

PITTSBURGH B - Several
Allegheny County pittsburgh po-
licement have a choice assign
ment.
The cops, all golfers, will 60 out
on the three county golf courses
next week. They'll look like the
average fellow trying to break
par.
But they have orders not to wor.
ry too much about their scores.
They've been ordered to keep on
the lookout for an apparently we'll
organized gang of boys stealing
golf balls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Spanish Language
Musical Comedy
At San Carlos

A new hit musical comedy COM
blnlng the talents and voices of
Luis Aguilar, favorite Latin
American tenor and leading man,
and curvaceous Maria Victoria,
new sensation of the recording
studios and night clubs, will be
shown today at the San Carlos
Theater.
Between them, the stars inter
pref eight songs of famous COM
poser Maria Grever, among them,
''Tipitipitin."
The story concerns the hilarious
fluctuations of a singing cowboy
whose village sends him to Mex
leo City to put their town on the
map. There he is befriended bv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Tip In Court

CINCINNATI Up - An old fellow
pleaded guilty in Municipal Court
yesterday to a disorderly conduct
charge.
He paid a small fine and left
the courtroom.
But before he went, he asked
the probation officer, whats my
case number?"
Mrs. Cecil Woodberry replied:
"25, All"
That's the number I'll play to-
day." the policy-playing gentleman
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
TOO HOT in COOLER
DOWN in OKLA.

MIAMI, Okla. Up - 1t was even
too hot in the cooler" here yes
terday.
With the temperature at lis de-
greeS, Ottawa County Sheriff
James A. Alleman ordered seven
prisoners out of the jail, marched
them onto the courthouse lawn I'M
der shade of tree sand permitted
them to play cards.
1T was too hot in that fourth
floor jail" the sheriff remarked,
"even for law violators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

Page z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Tot Clings To Bumper
On Unscheduled Ride

LOS ANGELES Up - Herbert
Grageda Jr., 3, grabbed a cars
rear bumper yesterday and hung
on.
When the car started, he was
still there, unbeknown to the driv-
er, Herbert Escarcega, 81.
Three blocks later, shouting ped
estrians caused Escarcega to stop.
Young Herbert let 60, nursing a
couple of scraped shinS but other
wise okay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

a sweet, angelic girl (Chela Cam
posi- who works in a tslevisioa
studio. But he also crosses the
path of the studios star maria
Victoria) voluptuous, explosive,
passionate, ambitious hellcat on
wheels who falls for him until he
gets to be a star in his own
right. Then her jealousy lays a
trap for him that provides a
snappy climax to the picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Indians Object
To Bear AS A
Safety Symbol

GORE BAY, Ont. R-Here on
Manitoulin Island Smoky the
Bear" symbol of fire prevention,
has run into Indian Supersititions.
A,'beaver has been called in to do
Smoky'S job.
Smoky was created by the Us.
Forest Service to carry the mes
sage of protection against forest
fires. Canada'S provincial govern
ments and the pulp and paper in
duStry have adopted him But here
posters showing Smoky and two
cubs leaving their fire-blackened
forest home have been mutilated.
John F. Walker, resident mana
ger for the Ontario Paper Co., first
noted destruction of Smoky posters
near the Sheshegwaning Indian re-
serve. The picture of the bear was,
in some cases, torn out of the
poster, leaving the fire prevention
message intact.
Then the company learned of the
superstition and forester Art Ra-
cey, on bunch, replaced the
Smoky posters with Canadian For
eStry Assn. signs using the beaver
IS boil. These weren't
touched.
Frank A. Myers of Cleveland,
honorary president of the Manitou-
lin Historical Society, said he had
learned some Indians believe the
bear-walker is a person who can
appear in another form-animal,
bird or ball of fire-and can put
the curse of death on an enemy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Former POW To
Do Film Work

HOLLYWOOD Up - A former
prisoner of the Communists
Polish Army officer-has Joined
with seven other men in forming
the nonprofit American Motion
Pictures for Freedom.
The ex-priSoner, John Much, now
naturalized citizen of this coun-
try, said yesterday:
1--WE plan to make pictures deal
ing with life in America and with
life in Russia to show people the
difference. The films will be made
in various languages"
Evening star., 1954-09-21
HiehIight!s
TeIeyision Todoy.

1900, WTOP f9l-Curtain Time:
A charming woman decides
to become a burglar in Re
luctant Burglar starring
Ruth Conte and Hugh French.
$500, WTTG (5l-The Gold
bergs:: Uncle David courts a
gold-digging widow and Molly
has all she can do to save
him from the lady's wiles.
$500, WNBW t4)--Milton Berle::
The comedian returns to the
video screen with Mickey
Rooney and Nancy Walker
as guests.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Twenty Cues
tions: Nancy Van Deventer,
originator of the show re-
turns as a guest member of
the panel.
900, WTTG t5)-Studio 81:
John Howard and Emlyn Da-
vies star in Ring Once for
Death" the first of a new
series of film dramas pro-
duced especially for televi-
sion.
$3.50, WMAL t7)--Center Stage:
Lili Darvas, Vivian Blaine,
Frank McHugh, Thomas Co
ley and Walter Kinsella star
in "The Heart of a Clown"
drama of circus life.
1880, WNBW tN-It's a Great
Life: Michael O'Shea. James
Dunn and William Bishop
find there's more to baby
sitting than meets the eye
when they take care of a
neighbor's infant.
Radio Today.
1908, WGMS - Good Music:
Howard Mitchell celebrates
the first day of fall by playing
and discussing selections from
Vivaldi. Hayden and Glazou-
nov.
1880, WTOP-The Choraliers:
Conductor Eugene Lowell
leads the all-male chorus in
Schubert's "Serenade," Ber-
Inns Its a Lovely Day To-
day. and the traditional
Little David, Play on Yo'
Harp"
$3.50, WRC - Dragnet: Jack
Webb as Detective Joe Fri
day in another true case
from the files of the Los An
geles Police Department.
500, WRC-Lux Radio Thea
ter: Ida Lupino and Robert
Stack star in the drama $50
Big"
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: The comedy team
welcomes Vocalist Tony Mar
tin as tonight's guest artist.
FM Stations
MRc-FM-s3.s Me. WMAL-FM-te7.3 q Me-
weUzfM-ss.s Nc. wFAN-loo.s Nc.
MT0P-FM--s6.3 Nc. WWDc .FM- 101 I Me
Evening star., 1954-11-25
3-Piece
Snow Suits
-ll88 !: s.: =. .: !:

Poplins, nylon gobordiness in fine quoIity
snow suits for the small fry! Every suit with
worm quilted lining, zppers Some plostic
jackets. boys, girls. styles, "a, 3-6x.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
SarahsviIle

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. Forest
Snode of Cambridge, called on
Mrs. Nellie Snode, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young of
Belle Valley, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
family.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs, Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs,
Mr.. and c. Pawley, Mrs. L. Yer
millian and children, Fairview,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee Dudley
and daughter of Cambridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green and
son Of Flushing.
Mr.. w. E. Jacobs accompanied
his son, Kenneth to GAINESVILLE
for medical treatment, Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Kirk is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Vorhies in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
Real Estate
transfers

Edward and Nola Nau to
Andrew A. and Marilyn j. Mil
Ter, Center township, .27 acre.
Ralph o. and Margaret Archer
to Andrew A. and Marilyn ].
Miller, Center township, 6.62
acres.
Thomas E. Martin to Shellie
Edith Beardmore, ct. al, Elk
township, 2612 acres, certificate
for transfer.
Lewis Neal Dutton to Glenn
Dutton, power of attorney.
Jewell Louise and John Wick
ham to Virgil c. CHM, Noble
township, $50 acres.
Nettie Salladay to Lloyd Rich,
right of way.
Edgar and Sylvia Roe to State
of Ohio, easement.
Helen and Lewis Stevens to
State of Ohio, easement of chan
mel change.
Warner Miller to State of Ohio,
easement.
Warner and Mamie Miller to
State of Ohio, agreement for
channel change.
Warner Miller to State of
Ohio, agreement for channel
change.
A. D. and Cleo Vorhies to
State of Ohio, easement.
A. D. Cleo Vorhies to State
of Ohio, agreement for channel
change.
Alberta Marquis to State Of
Ohio, easement.
Harry Millhone to State of
Ohio, easement and article of
agreement for channel change.
G.. B. Atkinson, ct. al. to State
of Ohio, easement.
c.. B. Atkinson, ct. al. to State
of Ohio, agreement for channel
change.