davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
MRS. Meyer Hits 6. O. P.
On Education Porley

its own research on six questions
that make up the program. and
win rely heavily in its own con-
illusions" Mrs. Meyer said.
IF this happens, the confer
ence report viii be one of those
wishy-wasl1y on the one hand.
on the other hand documents
that asphyxiate all genuine
thought and action" she said.
Traditions Held at Stake
In the long run this DELHI
crate suppression of public opin-
ion would reduce our citizens I'd
q lot of robots" she warned.
THE operation Of such repres-
sive policies, once set in motion,
are only too apt to gain momen-
tum and destroy our ancient ira
ditions Of freedom. justice and
fair play.
Underlying these undemo-
cratic procedures, used not only
in the White House conference
but in many other Government
activities. is the fact that this
administration fears and dis
trusts the American people.
1T fears and distrusts the
people because it has little direct
contact with them and therefore
has no concept of their true
worth"
Mrs. Meyer said part Of the
present system was the fault OF
educators. She urged those in
the teaching profession to be-
come politically active to press
for their needs. She urged them
to write or telegraph the chair
man Of the White House con-
ference for a Economically
organized session with free. and
array, ,snhatn ft.nyrn Aha @ann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Mrs. Grace Trout,
Suffrage Worker

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. q
iP.-Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout,
81, resident here since 1921 and
active in women's suffrage in
Illinois before moving to Florida,
died yesterday at her home.
In Chicago she was president
OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage
Association and was leader in a
campaign to make women eligible
for public Office. resulting In
Of an act by the Illinois
General Assembly In 1918.
She was the widow of George
w. Trout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
John Devine, II

DIXON, H., Oct. 20 pr
John Devine. n. who had prac-
ticed law in Dixon for more than
so years and was active in Demo-
cratic politics for many years.
died last night. He was a former
speaker Of the Illinois House Of
Representatives and had served
at IL sessions of the General
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
In Mrnnrtant

wORsiIAM. MARVIN G. tBUDDY). In
s sas f Soth lssn IT svnfSsFs of s sHn ss
WORsHAM who left us i've years
ago today. October 90. 1850,
Days OF sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so often now.
Memories always keep you near US,
Though you left US five years ago,
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
You live In q land OF glory
With the blue and gold OF the skies
HIS LOVING noIHHEER, FATHER. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Lawrence T. Gresser

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Oct. % P.--Lawrence T. Gres-
ser. rs. retired Judge Of the
Special Sessions Court, New York
City, and former magistrate
there, died at his home here
yesterday. He had been i'll for
several months and suffered a
stroke October 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Gen. Bonhum-C Carter

PETERSFIELD, England, Oct.
% R.-Gen Sir Charles Bon
ham Carter, 80. former governor
Of Malta. died at his home here
yesterday. During World War I
he won the American Distin-
guished Medal among other
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
St. Johns Reception

The Men Of st. Johns will
hold their annual reception for
new faculty members of st.
Johns High School from 8
o'clock to midnight tonight at
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
In Mfntnriaiit

BURcH. HENRY y. sacred to the
en PIi my so des Se.i father Nh HENRy
hys years ago today. October 90.
MAY ro 81 Ssi' p b ssfff
CURTIS, OPBELIA AND FREDERICK.
In loyiLg memory Of our dear mother,
oPHELIA CURTIS. who departed this
lssa and do our P iss sSer fs ssfSsF
CURTIS, who left US fifteen years
ago, October 25. 1910.
Daughters InSlTgs JgANrTA LOVE AND
FREEMAN. DoLLIE; II loving memory
departed this life October 90. 1915.
Well faithful. thou hast faithfully
unto .sSs lord. with Him thou shan ).
sing. Faithful. sing. and yet thy name
For though IN peaceful slumbsr.. thou
are yet alive. THE FAMILY,
GIovANNONI. Garcia; IN loyins
away nine years ago today October
Ist IS think Of her today.
Sleeping, resting. lust away:
Resting where no. shadows fan.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
A HoGR s coGsis. brsA.
HOLMES, NELLIE q. Sacred TO the
memory Of our precious mother. MEL
LIE q. HOLMES. who. departed this
~ we , fSgr years ago today. october
Lord. give US wings Of faith
To rise within the veil TO see
Our loved one above. how great her 10y.
How bright her glory be.
She marked the footsteps Thou hast
Thy zeal inspired her breast.
And following. her incarnate God.
LOVING cHILDREN, sELENA n.
n kif Rao5LM xERssk s AND RICHARD
POWELL ss.s one so 5ons = P PS%EL q sS5
departed this life four years ago.
You still live in our hearts
THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON. CLARA i. 4 tribute
our S dearly y beloved es fs mother % cnSRh
WASHINGTON, who passed 70 her
Maker ss soss two years ago today. october
Two years Z. hs ..,,, passed since your lips
II painfully ,grieyed US. but 1t was
When We did ali we could. and could
You embarked on that great celestial
sleepless nights and hours Of pain
Have been our experience time and
But God. in HIS mercy has seen us
And we're LETT with beautiful memory
We are Thankful to our Father above
That He blessed IN with Euch mother A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

j WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted ny anyone Is ether other
NO. 46I3 4Ist st. NV. Wash. d; c.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts debts so aa ,Ss,I py 7 sanySnRe
sll Lowrie pi. ne. washington,
APPLEs. CIDER--Buy your crisp.
luscious. Juicy apples and sweet.
fresh, sparkling cider direct from
Chilcott Orchard. located on Chain
Bridge I'd. tRte. 1879, between Viz
emma and Fairfax. Va. TEL: Dun
kirk 5.7766
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Darn If ThankH

BRAsHEARs. ROBERT W. We wish
to express cur appreciation and sin.
cere thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions
81 sympathy. flowers. cards and many
acts OF kindness
WIFE AND FAMILY. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Q. NJ. retired. On wednesdsy,
October 10. 1856, at the q. 5. Naval
Medical Center, bethesda, Nd, Can't
WILLIAM EDWARD EAToN. u S. M
retired. husband Of Fanny r Eaton
John y. Eaton and Mrs George w
Murphy. He also Is survived BY I'VE
grandchildren. Services viii be held
Ct dawler's Chapel 100 Pa; ave,
1:l5 pm. Interment, with full mill
tary houors. Arlington National Gene
terry. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO C. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral tributes Moderat.
prices Open daily sun hoiidhys PHONE
orders also accepted, 0:3O " . . m week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

3 SITES IN Cedar Hi. .reesonable; viii
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Sanitation Essential
For Parasite Control

Parasites in livestock are an ex-
pensive nuisance. Pointing out that
they cause an II per cent loss in
annual livestock production, Coun-
ty Agent George Vapaa, suggests
some remedial action.
"Of course" he says, "preven-
ton is easier than treatment San
itation about barns and feedlots is
essential. Avoid overcrowding of
livestock. Don't feed hay from the
floor of pens. Raise young stock in
clean lots. and separate from older
animals after weaving. Where pos
sible, avoid continual use of small
permanent pastures. Abundant pas
ture and rotation of pasture aid in
reducing parasitic build-up. Live
stock in thrifty condition have a
much greater resistance to infec-
ton than animals in poor condi-
tion"
Vapaa adds that an effective drug
must be toxic to the parasite but
not to the host. Unfortunately,
there are few drugs for treating
parasitic infections that meet this
requirement. However, some are
available that do good job when
properly administered. A veteri-
marian can advise on correct treat
ment procedures to follow.
Symptoms of parasite trouble are
unthriftiness, failure to gain we'll,
rough hair coat, "pot-belly'
"scours." "bottle-jaw,' coughing
and anemia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
How To Grow Grass
Beneath Shade Trees

One out of every two suburban
owners has trouble-sooner or Ia
ter-growing grass beneath a shade
tree. The reason is tree and turf
compete with each other for food
light and moisture.
This is the way to overcome the
problem, says Don Cantwell, man
ager of the Bartlett Tree Expert
Co.: First, feed the tree to en-
courage roots to grow downward
Place we'll balanced tree food in
eral feet from the trunk and con-
tinuing to we'll beyond the branch
spread.
Then thin the top of the tree to
permit more light to filter through
to the grass beneath. 1t is good
practice to raise" the lower limbs
of a shade tree. Eliminating low
hung branches encourages better
circulation of air over the lawn.
The third step comes during dry
periods of summer. When the lawn
is watered, soak we'll the area be-
meath the tree so that its roots get
moisture too.
1t is best to avoid shallow-rooted
trees, such as Norway Naples, as
lawn trees. Under old established
trees with dense shade it may be
too late in the trees life to begin
lawn. In these cases plant
ground covers such as pachysandra,
English Ivy, periwinkle or butter
fly violets.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Richard Gordon, who attended
Duke University in Durham, n. c.,
is home for his summer vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Sara Gordon
and grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin
Burton.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Stayton and
son Johnnie of Harrington, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Benn Simpson
Sergeant and Mrs. James Dare
ana children of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benn Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindale and
family.
Recent overnight guests of Mrs.
Lester l.. Carlisle were Miss May
Reik and her niece, Mrs. James
Potter of Bronxville, \. Y. Miss
Reik lived here quite some time
back when her family left, and this
was her first time to return to
Frederica after 50 years. The visit
was SO much enjoyed that she
hopes to make another visit again
in the near future.
Guests over the holiday season
of Mrs. Bessie Martin were her
sister, Mrs. Annie Hunter and
friend. Mrs. Mamie Rice of Phila-
delphia. Other guests were her
cnlIdren, Joseph Martin of near
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Minner and daughter Mae of Har-
rington and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Martin and daughter Mary Ann of
Viola. Mrs. Martin spent the af-
ternoon and evening of Memorial
Day with her son and family at
Viola in celebration of her grand
daughters twelfth birthday. All
enjoyed ice cream and cake.
Miss Doris Henderson of Flush
ing. n. Y, spent last week with
her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Belts and children. Master
Tommie Belts returned with his
aunt to spend some time.
The Murderkill Lions Club will
hold a bake and white elephant
sale on July 16 at IL a. m. We will
have more details as the time gets
nearer. Howard Beebe, Frank Bee
be, Fora Tatman and Ben Matlack
are on the collection committee in
Frederick and John wilkins. If
you wish to donate any articles
call any of these men.
On Tuesday, June 7, the children
who leave Frederick School in Sep
tember held their exercises at s
p. m. in the school auditorium.
Those who go to other schools are
Marsh Belts, Edna Cubbage, Shir-
ley Dean, Barbara Postles, Joan
Ryder. Bonnie Shahan, Ernestine
1'ribbitt, James Woodland, Will
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moul and
children, Robbie and Debbie, OF
New Freedom, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Bright of FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Roe and son Dannie of
Lynch Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roe of Milford were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlisle.
Mrs. Even Hughes was the week
end guest of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Hughes of Hartly.
Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone, were
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fassel and
children of Slaughter Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
daughter of Harrington.
Mrs. Madlyn Davis of Boonton,
N. j., was the weekend guest of
her brother and wife, DR.. and Mrs.
G. Roland Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

liam Wooters, Joseph Brown,
Franklin Burk, William Burk, DON
aid Dean, Wayne Donovan, Harry
Jackson, Howard Moore, George
Nabb, George Postles, Jeffrey Rob-
bins, Alvin Schmick, William Webb
and William Walker.
Master Allen Schwartz of Mil
ford. spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Boone.
On Memorial Day the Frederick
baseball team of the Mar-Del
League, got back in the winning
line by defeating Pennington, 10
to l on the latter's diamond. Yes,
fans, that grand 53-year-old-y young
pitching master of baseball, the one
and only Jim Postles. was up to his
old tricks for seven innings, then
gave way to veteran Jack Moore.
who allowed no hits and struck
out four in the last two innings.
Harry Fisher, Frederica's second
baseman. made some of the great
est plays according to old times,
ever seen on the Eastern Shore and
also had for at bat. Some game,
eh, fans.
On Sunday, June 5, Frederica de-
feated FELTON, II to 5 on their home
diamond. Jack Moore started for
our team and pitched grand ball
for six innings, when Gentleman
Jim took over and that was all for
FELTON, the balance of the game.
The big guns for Frederick were
Johnson and Morris, who both hit
for the circuit.
The next game will be June -,
when Frederick will cross bats with
Milford on the Glendale diamond.
See you there, FANS
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Emma H0vey
Phone Frederica 5-5i19
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard =. Gibson, Pastor

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard :. Gibson, Pastor
Services for Sunday, June -:
Sunday School hour at 10 a. m.
John Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship hour at II a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Choir practice will be held on
Thursday evening, at Z o'clock. in
the parsonage.
Mrs. Grover Donovan of Milford
was Friday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Pearson.
Master Charles AIitten, who spent
the school season at his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Belts, has
returned to his parents home, Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Mitten, Sr., of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Ellen Belts underwent an
operation on her back on Monday
in the Bon-Secours Hospital in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Cahall and
daughter, 1rr. and Mrs. Morris Ca
hall of Luberton, n. j., and Roy
Kemp of Milford were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Susan Kemp.
Nelson Rash of Harrington Wis
tied with his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Rash, on Sunday.
Recent weekend guests of their
mother, Mrs. Susan Stevens, were
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riley of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett,
Mrs. Lillian Sipple and Charles
Bennett were Sunday visitors at
Sunset Park. Hank Snow was the
attraction that day and much en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Har-
rington were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Zeke Dill and children.
On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Rae Matlack, Mrs. Blanche
Pearson and Mrs. Jester Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley, Sr.,
and son, James, Jr.. and Miss Ruth
Ann Johnson, spent the weekend
at Farmville, Va, where they at
tended the graduation exercises at
Longwood College, where their
daughter Joan attends. They at
tended the class day exercises on
Saturday afternoon and the re-
ception Saturday evening, held at
the presidents home, with a lam
tern parade later. The baccalaur-
cate sermon Sunday morning and
graduation held Sunday afternoon,
when Joan graduated with hOnors
and special honors. Miss Conley is
home for her summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Coverdale
and family were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cow
erdale and family.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
OCEAN VIEW

At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church the services will be as fol-
lows on Sunday, June II: Bible
School at 10 o'clock Fred Graef,
superintendent; Ralph Helm, as
sistant superintendent
Worship and sermon by the min
lister, Rev. A. Jason Blundon, at
eleven o'clock The ushers on Sun
day morning were as follows: Clar-
ence B. Holt. chief usher, with Nor
man E. Calhoun, Everett Cannon,
Horace Long and Amos F. McCabe,
ushers.
The flowers in the vases, lovely
gladiolis and fern, were contri-
buted by Mrs. Ethel 3. Davidson
of the Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass.
What is so. rare as a day in
June: then, if ever, come perfect
days" This quotation is truly ex-
pressed in nature now, as the trees,
roses and plants are at their very
best and beautiful.
The baccalaureate service held in
Lord Baltimore School on Sunday
morning was inspiring. Prelude,
with Marjorie Turner at the piano;
then the professional graduating
class; hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy"
by the congregation, comprising
the churches of Baltimore Hun
dred; scripture reading by Rev. W.
T. Weaver; girls chorus, directed
by Mrs. Koenig, sang Il Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say
Pastor prayer by Rev. w. S.
Grant, who prayed that the Holy
Spirit guide the graduates The
sermon was delivered by Rev. w
A. Donoway of the Clarksville ST.
George Church, after which mix
ed chorus sang "The Lords Pray
er" by Malotte, which was beauti-
fully rendered and with expression
that impressed the listeners.
Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. A. j. Blundon, followed by the
recessional.
At the commencement exercises
on Thursday evening, June Q, at
the Lord Baltimore School, the
honorable James M. Tunnel, Jr.,
of Georgetown, made the address
to the 30 graduates and their par
ents and friends. The program pre-
sented by the graduates was entit-
led Youth Marches On" in which
they all participated. The valedic-
torian was Edith MeGee; the salu--
tatorian was Rosalie Smith.
Invocation was given by Rev. A.
j. Blundon. A solo was rendered by
Myron Mezick- The benediction
was given by Rev. w. r. Weaver
Charles Hooker of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mrs. Ida Barnett of Millsboro
spent Saturday evening and Sun
day with Mrs. May Hearn. Mrs.
Barnett expects to make her home
in Ocean View.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pickering and Mrs. Katie Hall were
dinner guests of Mrs. May Hearn.
We are happy to report that the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
is improving from an illness, polio.
Also sorry to state that Walter
Lathbury, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Lathbury has been very sick.
We hope he will soon recover.
Edward Nelson has been in the
Beebe Hospital for an operation.
Best wishes for speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
SCALE OF COMFORT

RICHMOND. Va. - (P. - 1t
isn't the heat but the humiture.
Osborn Fort Hevener says he coin
ed the word by taking the nose of
humidity and the tail of tempera-
ture. blending them to describe
what makes you suffer in hot wea-
ther. He adds the temperature GH
degrees) to the relative humidity
Tin percentage points, and divides
by two. The answer comes out in
"humits," the unit for measuring
"humiture.'
For example if the temperature
is S3 and the relative humidity SO
the total is 1876 and divided by two
the humiture is 68. Hevener says
a so to 20 humiture is ideal. over
20 it is stuffy, hot and uncomfort-
able. Under 60 it is chilly and
likewise uncomfortable.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
PERSONAL PROBLEM

DENVER - Up = Superior
Judge Mitch Johns was lecturing
parents of a 17-year-old boy who
had been brought into his court.
Frankly, | think he's just a
spoiled little boy" Johns said, then
paused and added thoughtfully:
But | can understand tive got
a 7-week-old son-and he's spoiled
too"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
F0AMING MENACE

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. -(P)-
DID, the pet parakeet of John Glib
bons, drowned his sorrows. A glass
of beer caught his fancy. He perch
ed on the rim, dipped his beak into
the foam for a nip and fell into the
glass. ..s.
Gibbons rescued the drenched
bird but DID was found dead on
the floor of his cage next morning.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
HIDDEN BEAUTIES

LAURENS, S. C. 49, (P) - Lau-
rens long has boasted of beautiful
women. The Junior Chamber of
Commerce planned a beauty con-
test to seletc representative for
the Miss America pageant.
But the contest was called off.
No contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
POST OFFICE
BASKE TBA11

Photographs BY .4rihMr Shay
ALTHOUGH John Syoboda Of Chicago has never
IA played basketball, he has one Of the sharpest-
shooting eyes in the country. Standing in the
SLOT Of post-office routing room, surrounded
by several hundred open-mouthed mailbags.
each destined for a different train. John spends
his day casually tossing rolled-up newspapers
and magazines as much as 40 feet to the right
basket.
He's been doing it for 81 years, and has devel-
oped proficiency that amazes visitors. His life
time average: one miss for every 50 shots.
He doesn't like to miss. You learn to throw
them right." he says. because when you don't
you have to reach way down into California or
Arkansas to get something you meant for St.
Louis"
Some of the throws are more reminiscent of
billiards than basketball. ITO really hit Iowa.
John reports. you've got to bounce il off
Wisconsin ARTHUR SHAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

See your local STYLE Mart dealer or Wvite
Style Mart, Dept. TW, MaNfeld, Kentucky
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17

263 with 1.60, /, and / acres
to Bass Lake Community Inc.
NEWBURY TWP. - Theodore
F.. Kuster, lot 3 with 1875 acres
to Joseph C. and Ann Kather-
inc Lozar, S. Euclid, o.
John Smoker and j. E. e
Marshall, lot % with 2.01 acres
to Harold K. and Buelah w.
Monfort, Cleveland.
J. r. Martin Land Co., sub
lot with 2.22 acres to Carl
B. and Anna Marie Giblin, Bur
ton.
KIWANIS REALTY co. -
Norman and Ruth May Bell
vile, lot 1882 with cottage and
OF acres to George and Bar
bara Schmalbach, Newbury.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT -
Theodore F. Kuster, sub lots
243, 244, 245 and 246 with .07
acres each to Joseph C. and
Ann Katherine Lozar, S. Euclid
Edward Thomas Kadlac, sub
lot 276 with .07 acres to Theo-
dore F. and Rosa Kuster, Cleve
land.
Emil Glaisa, sub lot ITS with
.07 acres to Mary Glaisa, New
bury.
PARKMAN - May E. Hox-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17

ny, Chardon.
CLARIDON - CHARDON-
chell, lot / with 1889 acres
and lot / with 17.19 acres to AL
bert J. Mckee, Chardon.
C. C. and Dorothy S. Bah
cock, lot 1917 with house, gar
age and 1.22 acres to Howard
M. and Claudia Cannon, Char
don.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Charles
A. and Angela Polizzi, lot IL,
6-7, 81 and l with 232, 1877, 1863
and 20 acres to the State of
Ohio.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Ber-
nard E. and Helen Woda, lot
Is with l acre to Neil and Ru-
by NickerSon, Middlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. -
Dan D. and Elizabeth G. By
ler, lot 13 with house, barn
and garage and 38.05 acres to
Andy E. and Sarah B. Byler,
Middlefield.
B. E. Woda, lots 33, 90, %
% and % with house, cottage
and SITS, 1893, 1882, 35 and
81 acres to Helen Woda, Mid
dlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Clarence LorSon, lot 20 with .21
acres to Becky Kleinfeld, Mid
dlefield.
B. E. Woda, lot %, undecid-
ed 1a interest with 1898 acres
to Helen Woda.
MONTVILLE - Helen Nam
eth, lot IA with 11.12 acres to
Carl and Lucille Nameth, of
Huntsburg.
MUNSON TWP. - Rebecca
J. Podmore, lot 2-36 with 10
and 2.13 acres to Edward j.
and Florence J. Liptak, viii =
loughby.
Arthur D. Grossman, lot 9
with house and so acres to
Jeanette Grossman, Rt. 2,
Chardon.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
William Koehl Sr., lots 261, 262,