davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
YOUNG FOLKS SPENDING
THIS WEEK AT LUTHERIDGF

The following young people are
spending this week at Emmanuel
Cottage at Lutheridge this week: :
Alfred Mullen, Pat Goodson,
Stewart Stoudemire, Johnny Hy-
der, Edward Little, Douglas Craig,
Jimmy Drury. Harry Costner, Jr.,
Andy Mauney, Vicky Seagle, Bur-
Gin Seagle, Mike Jackson, and as
Counselors, Mrs. Harry CoStner
and Mrs. GEORGE Stoudemire.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
Henry A. Wood 10 Attend
World Council For Blind

an improved program of aid to
the blind, and year ago he was
invited by the Lions Clubs of Gu
ba to go to that country and set
up a blind aid center similar to
the one in this State. He declined
both invitations because of the
prolonged absences from t h e
State that would have been neceS-
Sary.
Wood will return to the United
States by plane on August II.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
B|oodmobiIe To
Visit LincoInton
On July 30th

Mrs. w. A. Lilly, secretary of the Lincoln Chapter
American Red Cross announced today that the next visit
of the Bloodmobile Unit to Lncolnton will be July
3Oth The Unit will be at the Recreation Center all
those who possibly asked to by the Center
between the hours of II a.m. and pm. and make
blood donation
The quota set for this visit of the Bloodmoble is
125 pints Remember the blood you give may life
Be there.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
Dog Pound To Be
Open Eoch Wednesday

The dog pound will be open
each Wednesday from 100 pm
till 500 pm. Mr.. Leonhardt can
be contacted after 500 pm. at
Regent 5-7074. The pound is To-
Gated 4 miles west on Highway
No. 27.
All dogs not wearing a tag will
be picked I'D.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
Robes Vaccination
Schedule Is Given

Rabies vaccination clinic will be
held by DR.. R. R. Reinhardt and
assisted by Rabies Control Off
Ger Leonhardt, as follows:
Wednesday, July IA, ll:00 am.
-12:00 pm. Whitesides Store on
the Buffalo Shoals Road.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12

State Highway Patrolman R. E.
Smart arrested Donald Addison
Kelly, 15-year-old youth of Ann
Arbor, Michigan here Friday and
is holding him for federal authori-
ties on a charge of stealing an
automobile and transporting it
from one state to another.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
Riqht To Resist Unlawful
Arrest Upheld By Court

RALEIGH The State Supreme
Court handed down the following
opinion last week in CASTOR
County case, freeing man who
had been sentenced to a 9-month
prison sentence for resisting ar
rest and simple assault. One as
sOciate justice diSSented from the
opinion.
RIGHT TO RESIST
In reversing the conviction of
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
Scout Court Of Honor
Will Be Held Thursdoy

The Boy Scout Court of Honor
will be held at the First Presby-
terrain church Thursday, July Is
at 7:45 O'Clock. The district meet
ing will follow the court.
Blanks should be mailed to Paul
Gabriel, Jr.. Seth Lumber Co.,
Lincolnton, N. c.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
LUTHERAN S. S. PICNIC
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The Lutheran Sunday School
picnic will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Lincolnton Recreation Dept.
swimming pool on the Charlotte
Highway.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
vFW MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of
Shipp-Lockman Post 1706 VFW
tonight Monday 1880 pm. all
members are urged TO be present.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
R. B. Laney> Jr. Is Charged With
Shooting Wife And Mother-|n-Law

husband is being held here by local officers
charge OF trying to kill his eStranged wife and her mother
Police said the man, R. B Laney, Jr about 25, shot
and wounded his wife and her mother Mrs j. Byers
the Byer home in the Rhyme Heights section of the cv
about 1890 am Sunday morning,
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12

You can't follow the crowd and
still become leader.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
JACK HINES RETURNS
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Jack Hines returned to his home
Saturday from the Presbyterian
Hospital in Charlotte where he
underwent serious operation
about ten days ago. Mr.. Hines
condition is reported to be salts
factory, though he will have to
be in a cast from his waist to his
toes for three months or longer.
Some men keep their property in
their Wife'S name and others
keep their religion the same way.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12

In reversing the conviction of
Evening star., 1954-04-19

ANNONAY, France, April 10
R.-Mrs. Marie Courtial, who
spent most of her life tending a
bar, died yesterday at the age
of 10 in the southern French
village of st. Julien BoutiereS.
She was believed to be the oldest
woman in France.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

who lives in Arlington, and ].
Walter White Of Mclean. a
Fairfax attorney. The primary
will be held July 13.
Mr.. Fenwick's statement said
the committee unanimously re-
fused to certify John Locke Green
on the ground that his filing did
not comply with the statute re-
lating to primaries and the re-
quirements Of the Democratic
Party, and on the further ground
that he failed to state that he
was member of the Democratic
Party ;"
The committee chairman was
not available for questioning on
how Mr.. Green failed to comply
with the statute.
Mr.. Green, a controversial fig-
ure in the county, was Repub-
lican when he was Arlington
County treasurer.
He said today he will make
up his mind later whether to
abide by that or take them to
court to find out what consti-
tutes a Democrat"
Mr.. Green referred to the
continued good standing of
Democrats who refused to sup
port former President Truman
and Adlai Stevenson.
"It depends on whose OK is
being gored." he added. They
don't want me to run. They're
afraid I'll lick them"
Mr.. Green said he did not vote
for Mrs. Kathryn Stone when
she was a Democratic candidate
for the House Of Delegates last
year. He added he does not
plan to vote for her If she runs
again.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Democrats Refuse
To Certify Green for
Congress Primary

The Tenth District Democratic
Committee has refused to permit
Arlington Attorney John Locke
Green to enter the party's pri-
mary for Congress.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick made the announcement
today. He said the committee
certified the four other candi-
dates who filed. Dean Brundage
OF Foresville, Washington-Lee
High School teacher; Fairfax
Delegate John C. Webb, C. Louis
Knight, Washington attorney
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Eqq Position important

EAST LANSING, Mich. R.-
With an egg, which end is up?
For packing purposes. the large
end. says Michigan State Col
lege'S poultry department. The
yolk has a tendency to rise in
eggs packed with the small end
up. An off-center yolk means a
lower grade-and that means a
lower price.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Masonic Meetings
Listed This Week

The Cryptic Masons Of the
District win hold tiss following
meetings this week:
Tuesday. at 7::30 pm- the
Brightwood Council No, s viii
meet in the Masonic Temple,
Ninth and Upshur streets NV;
Wednesday. at 7::30 pm. the
zabud Council No. viii meet in
the Anacostia Masonic Temple,
14th and U streets Sc, and on
Thursday at 7::30 pm. the ADO
hiram Council No. 2 win meet in
the Masonic Temple. 18th and
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
'Eisenhowers Dine First Time I,
InNeWG Gettysburg Farm Home

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
yesterday had their first meal
|a buffet lunch--in their still In
completed new farm home on
the Civil War battlefield at Get
tySburg, Pa.
The Chief Executive also got
|a first delighted look at the start
Of his black angus herd three
heifers.
The President and the First
Lady spent an hour and q hall
at the 189-acre Gettysburg farm
on their way back to Washing
ton after an overnight stay al
Camp David. their vacation
mountain retreat near Thur
mont. Md.
The Eisenhowers and q group
Of friends had q lunch Of sand.
swiches and coffee in the spacious
living room Of their new home
which is expected to be ready
for occupancy early next year.
The President. delighted over
Evening star., 1954-12-12
|Bl Plant Iesiiiies
Sedifion Defendant
Belonged 70 Red Cell
By N. A,soeiu,.d Pres,

II
LOUISvHLE. KY. Dec. IL.
Newspapermari Carl Braden was
branded q Communist today BY
3 surprise rebuttal witness testi-
tying ut his sedition trial.
Mrs. Alberta Ahearn. "A. q
Louisville seamtress, said she
had been doing lIndercoyer work
for the FBI in Q Communist cell
Of which both Braden and his
wife. Anne. were members.
Braden testified earlier in the
week that he was not o Com
munist and had never been one.
The Bradens and four other
persons were indicted for ad-
yocating sedition after a Negro's
home in a white subdivision was
dynamited June ~.
Faces Cross Examination.
Mrs. Ahearn's identity and her
readiness to testify had been
concealed by the prosecution
until near the end OF the 18th
day Of the trial. Most court OBJ
servers had expected the trial to
end today. At the end of her
testimony, however. court was
recessed until Monday. when she
will be crosS-examined.
Mrs. Ahearn identified three
other persons as fellow cell
members of the Communist
Party in Louisville since early
January. 1851. including I. o.
Ford. who has made no effort
to conceal his work with the
party. Ford Is one of those in
dicted with the Bradens.
Also listed by Mrs. Ahearn
were Mrs. Beatrice Pearson,
chief statistician of the City
County Health Department, and
a Chester Higgins, who was not
otherwise identified.
Had Been Suspicious OF Her.
Commonwealth,S Attorney sA.
Scott Hamilton said he learned
only yesterday that Mrs. Ahearn
was an FBI plant" He said he
was advised by telephone that
she would be made available as
a commonwealth witness.
Until then. he said, the COM
monWea1th twas pretty suspi-
cious Of her because her name
had turned up on SO many OF
those lists found among papers
In Braden'S home)."
Since the commonwealth had
rested its case, Criminal Court
Judge L. r. Curtis would permit
questions only in direct rebuttal.
Assistant Commemorative At
torney Laurence Higgins said the
State had carefully laid the
groundwork for its rebuttal yes
terday afternoon when 1t asked
Braden six questions regarding
his possible connection with the
Communist Party. Braden an
SWered "No'' To all
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Machine Purifies
kHomeowners' Wuter

NEW YORK.A small water
purifying machine. which Its
manufacturer claims will provide
rural homeowners with germ-free
water at the lowest cost ever. has
been developed by a New York
concern.
The new sterilizer is about the
size of a table-model television
set. Water pumped from streams,
rivers. lakes. and other sources
passes through the machine and
is exposed to the rays of an ultra
violet-ray lamp which is said to
eliminate every known type OF
water-borne bacteria in a matter
of seconds.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

the progress in construction,
walked around the house. taking
his own movies.
After lunch Gen. Eisenhower
drove to the adjoining farm to
take a look at three black angus
heifers which make up the start
of his herd. He showed particu-
lar interest in q heifer named
Three Putt, !" which was given
to him by friends ON his 64th
birthday last October IA.
"I am sure delighted to see
these. George" " the President re-
marked to George e. Allen, an
old friend and q one-time Official
in the Truman administration.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Metals Society to Meet

The Washington Chapter OF
the American Society for Metals
will meet with the American
Welding Society starting at g
pm. tomorrow in MAYORS Res
taurant. 951 Maine avenue S.W,
Leon G. Bibber. chief research
engineer for the United States
Steel Corps, viii discuss the po-
tentialitieS Of alloy steels as an
engineering material.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Windsors Sail for u. S.

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
Dec. II (F. The Liner United
States. with the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor on board,
left for New York today after
being held UP by fog for more
than nine hours. The Duke and
Duchess plan to stay four
months In America
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Recreation Society 70 Meet Wednesday

The District Recreation So
ciety win hold its first annual
meeting at $50 an. Wednesday.
Members win leave on q bus from
the Chevy Chase Community
Building, 5s01 Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1954-12-12

lnue NV. on . 1ield trip 10 rec
reational facilities.
The group win return to the
Community Building at $50 pm
| for i box lunch and business
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

.. RvffIed Doeron BIouss :
wonderful with jumpers. dressy
enough for party skirtsl Lace
rufled jabot. White, pink. blue;
sizes 50 to So -. s.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

tcontinued on Next Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA AREA - Conveniently
Diet home; fenced yard; beautifully
furn. Sis monthly. ov. 3-1ssS.
SILVER sPRING-6-rm. Cape Cod;
3 bedrms.. lge. liv. .rm,, fireplace;
rated: full bsmt.. oil heat sat- garage:
conv. location; $115. JU. 6-4526.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, 1870
4 4sth . 81 nW Satsse rms lep Slstes:
a!'cy ye tslniis ssss Sl1 NOBLE BIT SoAz
All. blyd.-clean. well iurn. 5-rm.
brk, duplex; US lease: S120;
,s sSmt; w1 Ebs'rw vi S-4 "a ARis
Lovely furn. bungalow: 8 bedrms..
liv.. rm., rec. rm.. 2 kitchens, 2
baths yard: ia. s-sais or NE.
1871 goG Park RID. NV. -e rms. 3
bedrms., linen rm., din; rm.. kit. 2
Tor embassy family or 5 Govt. Riris.
Reasonable rent. -
Huntington--Tw
rm., semidetached,. fnodestly furn.
:, Now syai,. SI05. "a; S-0520. a
Corner lot: 3 bedrms., Va baths:
jnsuiatsd disposal. Oct. to June.
1900 Ii ST.. S.E.-Four bedrooms, IN
baths, oil Nhot-water heat, newly
decorated, living room. dining room,
Kitchen, front And rear porches, iuli
basement, nicely FURNISHED. JOHN r.
DONOHOE g. SON, ,314 Penna. ave.
HAVE A SMALL, 4-fuprn-and-
kitchen bungalow, furnished Nsor un-
furnished, oil heat; Georgia &ye..
wheaton, Md: on busline; employe6
couple or retired couple only. Cali
1901 ScoRCoRAN ST. N.w.--CWin
accept emo. leasel, S175; comforts
ably furn. with ANTIQUES, very desir-
able home; 2 bedrms.. bath. lip. rm..
kit. full bsmt., gas heat. Sat. MA.
S-T621; Sun, 10. S-5140; weekdays.
call FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1722 L st. NV. Ma.
n. oxsRSgIiINGToN-Eieht rooms. ia
baths, newly decorated, double ga
rage; 5000; convenient to Lee hwy,
and George Washington Memorial
A nFifA 81 s-RE EISssL HOUSE. In excel.
neighborhood, I to 3 mos, to begin
Oct. Is 70 Nov. /. S17b mo. IA.
s2-5510, -
- fFvn~N-U.A -, NsawN 0N0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
APIS. UAFuRH.-vA. Cont,

s- - - -
A M bsds n S Gnaa e Eth bat Ge w
lease. $40; utils. "a. 5-6375.
FALLS CHURCH--Newiy dec. liv. rm
with hay window, full din. rnl.. hit,
q nedrms.. bath. Ice. scr. porch. ga.
rage. yard. $1l0. Refs. JE. 2-104o
AIRING .oN. Columbia nike at FRED
now Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q large
Ds st cara asess oo gcneH ven nssD
blinds. 8 exposures. utils furn.: SOC
9 mo; bedroom, $3.50. For info.
can "a. 5000.
ARLlNGJON--2-n edrm. apt; nr
Hecht Co; 93.50 mo. Ground n
ample parkinR, qulet nyins, az SONY;
avail, Ais9; oe ahIn apI. ior MI: S55dh.oo
a s..
AkLINGTON--Larse l-bedrm.. Nv
rrn., din. area, Kit. and bath apt, nr,
Courthouse. Newly dec. and Under
new management; $75 mo; Appliea,
CO. 1904 Wilson blvd, Arl,. va. ia.
5-654Q. XII. 1890. IF
LYON PARK-1-bedrm. apt. newly
dec; $40 mo. Call Monday, ia. =
1861. -3.
ARLINGTON--New bldg. mr.. Hecht's;
/ bedrm., 3 exposures, extra closet
space; washer. dryer in basement
$3.50, incl. utils. IA. S-7304. ---2
ARL.-l -bedrm. apt. in mod. apt.
bldg. mr.. Fl. Myer; ) Minis. Pen
tagon, d, c.; conV. shops, bus; Sl2
plus utils. Avail. now. JE. 1926,
-
$3.50. -bedrm., liy. rlil. !,
din alcoye. kit. and baGhf mr.,
Wash and Lee shoppfng 1eater,
EN-. s-56aS days; EN-. 3-eaos ewes.
Iii
N. QUINN ST., ARL., vA.-one bed
rnl., liv. rm., dinette, kit and bath,
SO. Call Res. mgr. IA. S-4137 or
lsio n. MEADE ST. Arlington. Va.
new bldg; Nov. l occupancy; fac
ing Govt park overlooking the Po-
tomac; 2 and 3-bedrm. units; SlI0
to Sl30 including utilities. BEIT-
ARL.@Nex modern ant. bldg;
bedrms.. $115;' l bedrm,, 500; con.
yenlent 70 Pssn RIa1E sh3 12 a n1
-. :, 3
S0O0 \. FAktAA DRIVE. Apt: NO
sa5 E conve TS1h 70 o Pantag oe sbnn.
ping e , ara tT g available immed
oitANDARY? Then visit 1900 4th st.
Sc 1betWeen Atlantic ST. and Val
ley ave. big I-bedrm. apis. ltaste-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Vald0sta, Georgia
He Makes the Bible Sinu

scales. Mine is a very authentic
rendition of the original Israelite
music. It catches all the nuances
of the text. My music helps
understand the text"
This 'text" which Sandberg has
set to music-which he calls
"Microtones" or "the Universal
Tonal System"-includes most of
the Five Books of Moses, some of
the early Prophets, all of Isaiah,
jeremiah, Ezekiel, the Book of
the Twelve Prophets, Proverbs,
Job, Song of Songs, Ruth Lamen-
tations, Ecclesiastes, parts of the
book of Esther, and all of the
Book of Daniel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

II have also composed all of the
$50 Psalms in two different
FORMS" he says, zone more lyrical
and the other more condensed"
These Symphonic Psalms, took
twenty-five years to compose and
cover fifteen volumes.
81 chose the Book of Psalms be-
cause it covers the entire range
of human emotions and so does
my music" Sandberg asserts. 81
am looking for a synagogue
where can produce the entire
Psalms in a season."
Of the fifteen volumes, only the
fourteenth has been published to
date. Why only the fourteenth?
"It takes money" Mrs. Sandberg,
a round little woman with large
grey eyes and a florid face, says
with smile that quickly turns
sour. The fermented smile is a
product of years Of disappoint-
ment Mrs. Sandberg has borne al
most alone, keeping it to herself
away from her husband, as she
knocks at doors and travels cities
trying to make enough money Ito
keep us through the summer" or
Ito pay the winter rent"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED, from Page 2o)

richly enthusiastic and accented
voice you begin to understand a
little your feelings.
81 split the musical scales into
the smallest intervals, and I syn
thesized these parts in my music
as the IsraeliteS of old used these
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Fashion design courses at the
Beth Zeiroth Mizrachi, Jerusalem,
are attracting large new numbers
of students to the Mizrachi Wo-
mems project.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Some 1000 persons attended
baccalaureate mass yesterday at
Georgetown University, where
commencement exercises will be
held at 4:30 pm. today for 979
graduates.
Yesterdays sermon was by the
Rev. William j. Kenealy, S. j.,
dean Of the Boston College law
school and a 1889 Georgetown
graduate.
"We have won two World Wars
and may yet have to win a third"
Father Kenealy said. But an
idea is bullet-proof. Totalitarian-
ism can only be defeated by a
total dedication to the American
philosophy of life. the philosophy
Of the Natural Law"
He told the graduates "your
philosophical heritage can never
be 'diviSive.'
1T is priceless heritage which
you can share with all your God
fearing fellow citizens, Catholic,
Protestant or Jewish, as you take
your positions of leadership in a
pluralistic society,""
At this afternoons commence
ment, honorary degree recipients
will include Ambassador Charles
Malik Of Lebanon, who will de-
liver the address, and Secretary
of State Dulles.
Degree candidates include the
following:
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Pentecost Marked
With Services by
Christians and Jews

Christians and Jews celebrated
the ancient religious holiday of
Pentecost yesterday with appro-
pirate observanceS.
The holiday for the two faiths
comes at the same time once in
every 10 years. Both Christians
and Jews set the date Of Pente-
cost according to the lunar cal
endar.
For the Jewish people, the
Pentecost commentaries the ac-
ceptance by Moses of the Ten
Commandments on Mount Sinai
1000 years ago. They were given
to him so days after healed his
people out of bondage.
Christians observe Pentecost as
the time when the small Chris
tian community of Jerusalem so
days after the Resurrection be-
came aware of a divine power
enabling them to carry on the
work of Christ and establish the
church.
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, professor
of religion at George Washing
ton University, told the congre-
cation of Reformation Lutheran
Church yesterday the early
Christians changed their gen.
Grafton not by what they said
but by what they lived" He
added that Christians today
should help others by deeds as
we'll as with words.
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman Of
Beth Sholom Congregation
charged the Red satellite coun-
tries of Europe with prosecuting
. the Jews in the same way the
NaZiS did.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Mcpeyitt, John 3.
McDuhee. Ray w,
Onacewicz, w.
Owens. C. H., ".
PereZ-Alson, M. ].
Ritt, Paul z.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE.
Bachelor Of Science I'm Business and
PuhIaA Administration.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Rubin, Vera c.
Shea, John Leo
Tucker, Frank H.
White, Arnold A.
Wort, Doglas L.
Ziporin, z. z.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Trimpe. Robert Z.
Tublin. Melvin ].
Tunney, A. p, 1r.
Turken, Marvin.
walsh. u. ". jr.
Ward. William T,
Warren, James G..
watts, RAYMOND D.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Sasscer High School.
Will Graduate 81

George Robinson, assistant su-
perintendent of Prince Georges
County schools. will speak and
present diplomas to 62 gradual
ing seniors at Frederick Sasscer
High School. Upper Marlboro,
at 8:15 pm. June IA, in the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Weber, Robert c.
Whelan, c. NJ, 81.
Whittenberger, r. c,
Wickk1ser, w. C.
Wilson, James. d.
Winkelman. 8. A.
Young. John Lotter
ZerXAn0S, Alexis ].
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

way line Of Davis Road at a point
80 IT. left of station 100 plus 1926 in
the center line of survey made
in 1850 by the Ohio Department of
Highways Of u. S. Route AZ, Section
0 90 in Madison County, also known
as the Columbus Cincinnati Road,
said point being in the existing
right of way line of
said highway; thence northerly along
said easterly right of way line of
Davis Road to a point S6.29 feet
left of station 101 plus 10; thence
southeasteTly to a point 35 feet left
of station 101 plus 10; thence north
easterly to the grantor's easterly
property line at a point $3.50 feet
left OF station 1O4 plus 84.31; thence
southerly along said easterly prop
erty line to the existing northwest
erly right of way line of said high
way at point 80 feet left Of sta
tiOn 104 plus 1866 thence south
westerly along said. northwesteTly
right OF way line to the place OF
beginning. 1t is understood that the
strip of land above described con-
tains .0S1 Of an acre, more or less,
exclusive Of the present road which
occupies 600 acres, more or less.
Said stations being the Staten
as stipulated in the here
inbefore mentioned survey and az
shown by plans or file in the De-
partment of High rays, Columbus,
Ohio.
The prayer Of said petition is for
the sale of the said real estate ac-
cording to the statutes in such
case provided, subject to the pro
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

WOMAN - as COM
panion for an elderly lady. Must
be unencumbered and live in.
$4500 per week. Mrs. Charles
Dorm, Sedalia, phone 1851. 1854
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Money To Loan

LOANS, TO purchase
livestock. machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association. 10S East Market St,
Washington C. H. Ohio. 36-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06

WOMAN for Day Work. general
housework and child care - Call
1916. 1858