davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
AIRS. UNfURN.-o.c. ,cens.l

-----------------.--a--------a
E F1ns I1sss|6a ans le snss sD. .ys
1854 D ST. s.E.---Avail. Aug. /. mr..
Greenway: nice, clean; 3 rms, kit.
dinette. bath; incls. al utils., heat.
nv; locker II locker room; $65 80.
IA 4, 4 sI III S ffIeI q ,n1 ~,
redec.; S4I.5O. NE. s-0ozi or
|2i TO-, Y II ST. ~ NE. = Attracr a-5sarm.
OLIVER T. CARR, Ma. s-S0aS. --SS
NORWOOD APTs.. l34l =. Capitol
sss COW 'ss i srsn 81 ss s6d 70 Stsn 1ssy
SPACIOUS e-BEDRM. APT. lovely
rms. overlooking Meridian Park;
cross vent; $50 80, NO: z-550i.
CONN. and RHODE ISLAND AYES,
n nsas bedr. at c cish CHARM
excel. rm. sizes, coiorfui tiled bath
and modern cleo. kit: rental Of sos
tnclud. all utils.; beautiful carpeted
halls and stairway and wonderful
location d A i7nS RHODE Isls N5,, ave:
IGcHs s CO.. 1893 H 1870 e. NV. Ma z
asBEDaRSooM ART. with /. mos. ap-
psaling hoor plan. in . smart new
a Easl i Ssht sf Es With aso s sin
refgr. with freezer: excel. storsTs
and laundry facilities are iWst q
lev OF the features: sos mo. See
ppa24 eth q Sc few blks, from
soMsraASss. i SsaoSss 4 Street NV Iuf IA.
100 oIEBEC FL. NV. at o.or.,.
Ave. WIN redecorate. bedrm., nv.
I'm. kit; and bath. $54.9O mo-. inc.
s sb upi,,.ies Con ~. 70 transportation.
7iI.s SIN 81. N.W.-l Lar sI j ma
I'm, kit. and bath apartments. Prom
Sa5 mo; Call ME. S-5400.
sSos 18th ST; N;w;yl bedrm. nv.
N m. ,,t KY, anc path $50 80 mo. inc.
end AND KESNEDHY sT ;Ssv Nv.
St. NV, or cali Elk. s-5Sa7 ~ oS
GE0RGETOWN--3 rms. kitchen and
bath. insapt. BLDG; excel. cond.; im-
IT'S meaia M. SSssaSTpansy Csl pI -42ta.
-Downtown; newly remodeIed. / or
rms. KIT and bath apt: reas.
+ / ], AD, | I y NS Chs ) COHEN. 1909
s LIZ Sar DeSIm IN s lSysly s Ryt S S0 e.
4-sssS. or Ii. 1870 after pm.
l4ss NEWTON ST. Nw.-pesiTsb,.
district. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
GORDON, INC, 1874 Park I'd, NV.
CONN. AND CALVERT NV. VIC
Overlooking Shoreham Hotel; attr.
mod. bedrm. apt. excel. transp.i
married cple. RA. l6-0051 wkdays.
N.W.--3 or 4 rm. apt with pvt. baths
wills. incl 3 rms, S65; 4 rms. $50.
RA. 3.278S after .. "a
NV. UPTOWN, 1880 Fl. Stevens dr..
blk. from 18th st. golf course---Mod.,
attrsc.: liv. rm.. den or spare rni.,
bedrm, dinette, kit. bath; In apt.
bldg: couple. RA. 6-0051, weekdays.
NAVAL RESEARCH LAB. AREA
Avail. named, newly decorated.
bedrm,, liy. rm,, dinette, kit. bath:
$69.5 incl. utils. blk. from s.
Capitol st, at Elmira. 4333 HALEY
ter. Sc. Apt. /. Mr.. GREEN after
o pm. --2S
N.w.-Newly decorated; GOOD trarsp.,
KEY at 2212 l4th st. NV. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RENT

FANS OF all types for every appiica-
Call Ma. S-4259 THE GRIGSBY CO.
FANS, exhaust. fit easement windows;
easy to install for sale or rental.
HE. 4-6092. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE
OPPORTUNITY for man. 2I-30 TO
share home mr.. Conn. ave. with 2
.ex-Naval ofiicers. EN-. 3-5S46. --25
GIRL TO SHARE apt. with another;
girl; excel, transp., 10 min. to PEN
tagon and Navy Annex: utils. incl
In rent; also TV. ia. 8-7677 after
8 pm. IA =,
RETIRED Air Force major will share
downtown apt; reasonable rent; ref
erances. Box 2S1-T. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

TRENTON TERRACE
Assr.e =, l. ,, e, b 81 .i.os ,rS der.
rni.. furn.: $3.50. 10. 2-O6Is OF
20. 2-6400. rs
lConfinued On Next PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
WASHER SAT.E

WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore,
wringer type. 2 yrs. old. $40. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Is Hives Of Bees for Sale
wa. 7-3735 -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Spacious / and 2 bedrms. Nv. RIM,
dining foyer. kit. and bath, ell
shcppine center; children accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

J APTS. in modern apt. bldg; ne.
and Sc. Cow. transp.; liy. rm..
bedrm.. kit. and bath: rents rang
ms from SIT 10 SIS per mo. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

1915 RANDOLPH ST. NV. Apt. B.
Bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and bath;
heat. hot v Tatsr n Incl;; ss y nc nc.
1929 x st. NV. MA. s-9so2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, sjlyerware. iewelry
and Chinese art objects, ANY ouaIl-
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. ia 2-6333:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

D0 MiTL ANS c oass assq5Su ~
H0x 145 Baltimore 20, Nd
phone: Miirdock f-ffin0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

1880 K ST. NV. Apt. 3s-Efhciency
apt: heat and hot water incl;
i FLOYD 3. DAVIS q CO.
1929 K st. NV. MA. s-o3b2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10

From the Madison, Wis. CAPITAL IIMEo
Senator Wiley is right in demanding congressional review
of the Junk mali order promulgated IN August OF 1898 by
Postmaster General Summerfied Under this order mamen
bill pedders who must distribute unaddressed
third class mail to every patron postal route Most of
this mail consists of advertising circulars.
Maimen emineny justified in their complaint that this
Junk mall making pack mules" out of them they nave
sabby enough by the failure of Congress and
the Eisenhower Administration to recognize their legitimate
bid for increase without loading this additional burden
upon them.
The public interest in prompt and efficient mail service is
also suffering from Summerds order The heavy business
mangs delaying the transmission of more important mall
Business interests of concerned with Keeping
this bonanza for they alone benefit from the practice But
subsidy they already receive
the third mailing privileges is sufficient
Last the and magazines of the nation had
subsidy the the class privilege of
1927 million The cost of substituting circulars and advertising
under the third class privilege $158 million Undoubtedly
the Junk mali has added millions these subsidies
We confident that Sen. Wileys request is honored
Congress Summerfieds order such that
the public gets the facts will be the end of this special prv
ege handed out to business interests.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
G0VERNOR-EILEGT
I'M MINNESOTA TO
fight SCAB LAW

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-(PAD-
Minnesota's labor-backed Governor
elect Orville Freeman told the dele
gates to the 18th Constitutional Con-
vention of the Minnesota State CIO
here that no "right-to-work" law
would be passed while he is the
states chief executive.
Freeman, who will be the states
first Observation-Disclosures gov
orner, told the cheering delegates
that there would be no general sales
tax in Minnesota, either.
THANKS CLIO
He thanked the CIO for the key
role it played in his election and said
he would do his utmost to enact into
legislation the platform on which he
conducted his campaign.
Other speakers at the convention
included Reps. Roy Weir, Eugene
Mccarthy, Fred Marshall, and John
Blatnik, CIO-PAC Director Jack
Knoll and Franz Daniel, assistant to
Go President Walter P. Reuther.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Business Failures for
Week Double '53 Period

NEW YORK-Commercial and in
dustrial business failures for the week
ending Nov. % hit 226, an increase
of Is over the previous week and al
most double that in the corresponding
period for 1853, Dun & Bradstreet
report disclosed here
Retailing and commercial service
categories accounted for the entire
rise. Among retailers, fatalities rose
to 123 in the week from 81 in the
preceding period.
Failures of commercial service
firms rose to 20 from the IA reported
week earlier. In all lines except con-
struction, failures exceeded the fig
ure for the like 1858 week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
AT0MS-FOR-PEh
PLAN GETS
UNESCO BACKING

MONTEVIDEO, Uraguay-( CNS)
-Sixty-nine UNESCO nations unani-
mously agreed here November 80 to
back a United Nations agency for
peaceful use of atomic energy.
1t was United Nations Educational.
Scientific, and Cultural Organization
that initiated the 12-nation Europeon
atomic research group. This group
preceded by two years President Eli
.senhower's. proposal for United Ma
tions peace-time development of atom
ic energy. At Geneva, it is building
2 $28 million cyclotron, largest in
strument for atomic research any
where in the world, and has 100 scien-
lists on the job.
Week before in New York City,
UN's political and security committee
voted to create the new, specialized
atoms for peace agency. The
UNESCO conference here, backing
the proposal, appropriated $4,000
to start the work.
DR.. Athelstan Spilhaus of Mime
sofa University, member of the U. S.
UNESCO delegation, noted that the
U. S. has already made 5000 ship
ments of isotopes to so countries for
research on plant diseases, human
health, long-range weather forecast
ing, food production, and food pre-
serving. Aim of the plan, he said, is
to step-up this activity many times.
Widespread fear among the
worlds people is bred of ignorance
of this complicated field" Dr., Spill
haus said. eve want people to under
stand that nuclear fuel is just an
other new kind of fuel, potentially so
plentiful there need be no shortages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
PUBLIC BARREDAT
new MECHANICAL
DEVICES SHOWING

NEW (PAD-With the
general public not admitted, the First
International Attenuation Exposition
was held for four days in New York.
You had to be an executive or engi-
neer interested in automatic produc-
ton to see the show.
machines that do the
work of men-has been a subject of
serious concern to the nations labor
movement. While automation is prog
ress, it still poses many problems for
labor.
Now automation has reached the
stage that some 70 manufacturers of
automatic measurement and control
systems and related equipment have
exhibited their devices for control of
plant operations. '
Among the products being shown
were devices for monitoring data,
electronic counting, data transmission
and printing equipment, industrial
television systems, indexing machines,
electronic fire alarms and smoke con-
troll devices and many types of regu-
ators, analyzers, measurers, record
ers and the like.
Representatives of large industrial
md scientific firms attended special
lasses given in the use of some of
he equipment.
If you're interested in the official
definition of automation the exposi-
ion management said it is 'the sub
titution of mechanical, hydraulic,
rheumatic, electrical and electronic
evices for human organs of observa-
ion, decision and effort, so as to
Increase productivity, control quality
nd reduce cost"
That means, brother, machines to
10 the work of men.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Mo Soft Spots In
PaWnbroking Business

If President Eisenhower and The
Team run out of items to back up
their claims of prosperity, we suggest
that they play up some evidence just
uncovered by the Associated Press.
"One little known sign of prosperity
today" says the AP, sis the fact that
pawnbrokers are doing WE'LL" When
people earn more money, the AP
adds, "they like to spend more. -
DEMO DIGEST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Uranium Discoveries

Individual prospectors have made
nearly all the important new uranium
discoveries in the United States, says
the National Geographic Society.
Early in 1949 at Marysville, Utah,
about $50 miles south of Salt Lake
City, prospector discovered radio
active minerals while examining some
old mines and gave the. United States
its first important source of primary
uranium.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
The Chief Changes ...

An Iowa supreme court decision
was buttressed recently by tracing
the history of OMVI Operating
motor vehicle while intoxicated) back
to an 1854 conviction of stage coach
driver for intoxication. The chief
changes in 100 years have been an
increase in horsepower and decrease
in horse sense.-DUBUQUE LEAD
Err.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Worth Pondering

Clio President Walter Reuther was
being shown some new automatical-
ly controlled machines at the Ford
Motor Plant in Cleveland recently.
Glow are you going to collect dues
from these guys?" asked the company
official with a smirk.
GLOW are you going to get them
to buy Fords?" replied Reuther.-
OHIO CLIO NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Georgia Town Is Rough
On Unions

BAILEY, Ga.-(PAD-Baxley
makes no bones about it's stand on
unions. A town ordinance requires
union organizer to obtain a work
ing permit and pay an annual fee
of $4,000. If this weren't enough,
he must pay an additional fee of
$500 for each member signed up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Postmen Serve AS "Packmules"
JUNK MAIL ORDER SHOULD
BE WITHDRAWN

From the Madison, Wis. CAPITAL TIMES
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10

With the present selective service
law due to expire next June, and 6
growing official belief that nationa.
security demands a stronger trained
reserve, drive led by the Defense
Department, the National Security
Training Commission and the Amer
lean Legion is under way for law to
Place military service and training
on more equitable basis. Establish
a more adequate" combat-ready re-
serve, through compulsory duty.
The drive seems certain to run into
stiff opposition from major farm,
labor, religious, educational and tenn
perance interests which have fought
UNIT in the past, Congressional
Quarterly check indicates.
Lined up with the Legion, the COM
mission, and the Defense Department
in seeking new training and reserve
law are such veterans organizations
as the Reserve Officers Association,
National Guard Association of the
United States, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and American Veterans of
World War II.
Opposing any such expansion of
present draft laws will be the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
American Federation of Labor, Inter-
national Association of Machinists |
(AFL), American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, National Grange, National
Farmers Union, National Association
of Secondary School Principals,
Friends Committee on National Legis-
lation, General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and allied groups.
FOR UNIT
Proponents of new training and
reserve program argue that it would
provide a stronger reserve and a fair
er method of calling men into service.
They claim that, with growth of
reserve, the standing army could be
and the cost cut accordingly.
Although each of these groups has {
is own proposal, and important diff !
'erences exist, all are in basic agree
nent on four points.
The title CUNT" they say, should '
re changed to Reserve Forces Pro- t
ram" or some other name. The pres
mt draft law and the new military
raining program should operate 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
POST OFFICE MAY HANDLE
81 BILLION ITEMS IN 1854

During 1854 the United States
Post Office expects to handle with
customary dispatch a record Sd bill
lion items-roughly equivalent to 20
pieces of mail for every person on
the face of the earth, the National
Geographic Society says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10

Korean printers cast bronze type
in sand and printed books at least
four decades before John Gutenberg
independently invented separate type
characters of metal in Germany in
the 1430s, the National Geographic
Society says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10

The worlds northernmost coal
mines burrow into the bleak noun
tains Of Spitsbergen, Norway's Arctic
outpost only 800 miles from the
North Pole, the National Geographic
Society says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
Controversy Over Universal Military
Training to Rage in Capital Again

WASHINGTON, d. C-Q4DNS)-The drums of contro-
beating again universal military training
compulsory duty veterans groups official
whip proposals into final shape Congress
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LOUIS THOMAS GRAY.
deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrators of the es-
tate of Louis Thomas Gray, deceased,
to the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrators, 1884 Chestnut, Hell
ena, Montana, or the law office of Ray
mond F. Gray, Roman, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
tion of the business of said estate. in
the County of Lake.
s/EIiza Gray Belgrade, administrators
of the estate of Louis Thomas Gray,
Deceased
Dated November Is, 1854.
s/Raymond f. Gray
Attorney for administrators,
Roman, Montana.
Nov. 20, Dec. 3, 10, II.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND
CLARK.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME f
LESTER BERKOWITZ, JOAN IRIS
BERKOWITZ, JILL KATHY BERKO-
WITT AND RICHARD BERKOWITZ.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF
HEARING PETITION FOR CHANGE
OF NAME.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday,
the 2Sth day of December 1854, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. of said day in the court
room of Department No. of said court
at the Courthouse of Lewis and Clark
County in the City of Helena, Montana,
has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of
Lester Berkowitz for change of name
to Lester Burke of Joan iris Berko-
WITT for change of name to Joan Iris
Burke, each in his and her own be-
half, and of Jill Kathy Berkowitz for
change of name to Jill Kathy Burke
and of Richard Berkowitz for change
Of name to Richard Burke, by Lester
Berkowitz, their father
At any time before such hearing. or
thereat, objections or circumstances
may be filed by any person who can
n such objections show to the Court
Or Judge good reasons against said
change of name.
Done and dated this 18th day of No
yember, 1854.
VICTOR H. FALL
District Judge.
John w. MAHAN
Attorney for Petitioners,
Helena, Montana.
Jov. 26, Dec. g. 10, II.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-10

simultaneously. Trainees should be al
lowed the greatest possible freedom
of choice in picking a service. Anc
training in combat-ready reserves
should be made compulsory.
At present, UNIT advocates are
rallying around three major plans
One has been developed by the Le-
gion. Another is being hammered out
by the National Reserves Forces Poll
cy Board, an official body. The third
is new reserve program of the De-
Tense Department. All supposedly
are to be offered in Congress as
amendments to the present Universal
Military Training and Service Act of
1851, which provided for UNIT in
principle but called for additional
legislation to implement it.
However, big differences remain
over the type of reserve needed, and
over who should plan the program.
The Legion and the Security Train
ing Commission say the program
should be directed by the commits
sion, a civilian body. They want those
who serve two years under selective
service exempted from compulsory
reserve duty, which they would limit
to men who had gone through the
probably six months-train-
ing program The Navy and Air Force
lrge a reserve composed mainly of |
Wo-year veterans. There seems to |
,e sentiment in the Defense Depart
nent against having a civilian policy
.roup for UNIT.
Led by the Legion, UNIT advocates
re launching what one official terms
the biggest educational-lobbying
yet undertaken in this
ield. In recent weeks, top Legion
fficials have contacted the White
louise and, according to a spokesman,
re laying the groundwork on Capitol
Hill.
Most groups are alerting field or
to contact their congress
len between Thanksgiving and
christmas and stress the need for
MT legislation, A large-scale letter
riting campaign will be started by
he Legion early in 1866.
NTI-UMT ARGUMENTS
Opponents of any program incor-
Grating the UNIT principle contend
lat its cost, once estimated at 81
llion for the first year, would i'm !
ose severe strain on the economy.
hey argue that the period of train
lg advocated by UNIT backers-gen-
tally six months would be made
late to produce trained specialists
,r modern warfare. And many argue |
lat expanded military training would
md to establish a military cult
imical to democracy.
Typical statements against any :
MT-type plan:
eve are in opposition to military
in any form and
i'll carry out an active effort during :
lie next Congress against any legis-
ton advocating the extension of
lective service or a compulsory re- 7
rye. RAY WILSON, Washington !
rector, Friends Committee on Ma +
onal Legislation. II
owe renew our opposition to all {.
rms of national service legislation" r
JAMES B. CAREY, secretary -
easurer, CLIO. n
CUNT superimposed on the Selec- q
ye Service System would be in T
ficient, expensive, and costly in
rms of utilization of manpower. > .
MES G. PATTON, president, Ma y
NAL Farmers Union.
'Militarism as a way Of life is !
e of democracy. "-COUNCIL OF T. T.
SHOPS of the Methodist Church, NJ
a message opposing UNIT, adopted "
executive session in Chicago, Nov. 6,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Clara Mae
Ward. Affidavit in lieu OF
schedule of claims filed.
Application for transfer OF
real estate filed in the estate OF
Mollie j. Young.
Will of Essie M. Anderson fill
ed for probate and record.
Schedule of claims of Mary
Archer, admrx., filed in estate
of James r. Everly. Schedule
also filed in estate of Margaret
Everly.
Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to Wade H.
Longfellow in the guardianship
of Albert P. Head, ct. al.
Bond filed and letters of ad-
ministration issued to Thomas
w. Triplett in the estate OF
Juanita Triplett.
Letters of administration issued
to Ivan B. Secrest in the estate of
Samuel l.. Murphy.
Third account of Gerald Car
rol, guardian of Jessie McGarry.
Will of Samuel l.. Murphy ad-
mitted to probate and record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Donald Stout, administrator
of Beulah Cooker estate to
Ralph and, Elva Shafef, Noble
township, "a acres.
Columbia A. Young to w. c.
Stephens, Summerfield lots /
and S, 20 acres.
Eugene and Bonnie Heddleson
to Harry and Arnetta Smith
Noble township, 80 acres.
Mollie Young, deceased, tc
Lucien e. Young, ct. al, Cald-
we'll, lot 1865.
Lucien Collins and Helen
Young to L. c. Young, Jr., Cald-
well, lot 165.
Sarah E. Young to l.. c. Young
Jr., Caldwell, lot 165.
Clara Mae Ward, deceased to
Marie Swearingen, ct. al, Olive
township and Caldwell, Gle
acres and lot number 265.
Denzil d. Ward to William d
Swearingen, Olive township
9.16 acres.
Chloe and James Murphy tc
Vernon L. Murphy, Olive anc
Sharon townships, $50 acres.
William and Susan Weekley
to f. w. and c. A. Anderson, vii
lage of Caldwell, parts of lots
I'll and 212.
Dale j. Lothes and Donna
Lothes to Loren Wayne Carrel
Jackson township, 52.88 acres.