davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
AsPHALT-CoNcRETE
DRIVEWAYS
PATIOS AND WALKS

BUILT FOR THE YEARS"
R. N. CAMPBELL, JE. J-047S
AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDIT.0NERS
checked and completely serviced.
Call Du, 1881.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. garages. fre-
Reasonable rates. First-class work.
Free estimates. 10 4-5459. IL
BRICK AND MASONRY WORK,
barbecue pits, driveways, sidewalks.
retaining walls. patios. OIL. 2-623s.
BRICKwoRK. new and repairs. ad-
ditions, etc; first-class work. fully
insured: free estimates. Call Mr..
BILL. EX 3-2@S5
BRICKWoRK, patios. barbecuss,
garages, retaining walls. No job
too small. Free estimates. JE; q
BUILDING, remodelins, repairing.
carpentry, brk., cement work, espec.
porches. HU, 3-S4S9, MIR. BAKER.
CAMERA REPAIRS. film finishing.
free instruc.. top service at BREN-
NER; 93S Pa. aye. NV. RE: 7-2434.
shelving. cabinets, house repairs.
reliable. j. RoWELL, EX. 3-0627.
CARPENTRY. remodeling, cement
porches, painting. Call all day.
i SqnSsy SayrIn HE, d5i da.556li ,o,,.. ..n.,,
NshhE AEth--ICuCEd ICpalI-
ing, attic. rec; rms, porches: int. or
ext. house painting. RA. 6-5252,
CARPENTRY; porch, garage repairs;
plaster. Large. small jobs. White
mech. JACK SPARKES, 10. 2-6533.
CARPENTER, colored, exper. rec.
gen. repairs. Truck. tools. WA. =
CARPENTER WORK Of all kinds.
By job or day. Reasonable prices.
Prompt service. JU. 5-2145. Ia
CARPENTRY, large or small Jobs;
also painting, interior. exterior; Ii.
CARP9NrRY, prompt service and
guaranteed work; by hour or con-
tract. Call JU. 10000. .,-l2
CARPENTRY. remodelinE all kinds;
roofing, painting. porches, cabinets.
shelving, rec. rms, steps. No iob
too small; BY hour, day or contract.
CEMENT VwoRK-walks. steps.
floors and driyeways. All work guar;
Prices reasonable. HO. 2-4063. ---lS
CEMENT WORK and general repairs.
No lob too small. CHARLES DES-.
= PERT 2 ] Hu; 1850, Ho; so;sss 2.ssSo: q ns
bobtail accounts solicited. Real good
work and service, priced so you can
live with It, Call LU. c-5922.
DRY WALLS patched and repaired.
Free estimates. LU. 2-5901. Ia
INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs cone
immed. RA 6-2222. any time. l6.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RECHARGED
-2Ia-gal. soda acid. 81; foamite.
2ta gal, s.: all other types Just
as reasonable; most work done on
your premises; volume work cheap
er. AMERICAN FIRE EXTIN-
GUISHER SERVICE, JU. 6-aS00
any time IA
FLAGSTONE. STONE, CEMENT, pa
tios, walls steps, etc. Free estimate.
Call JERRY. LU. l-4756.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PAINTING SPECIAL
SIS, any ave. rm.; immed. serv., free
est: white mech. Also exterior
work KE. s4660. ia. 5-6h40.
CONTINUED on Next Pasa)
Evening star., 1955-06-12
. am. to 1880 pm. Sunday

TYPIST College graduate, with
physical science background and
Work for research organization in
Bethesda. Write fully, P. o. Box
596S. Bethesda, Md.
TYPIST for general once work, good
with figures, permanent position.
S-day week. Apply HERzoG's, 941
TYPisT for law once, new buildinr.
air-conditioned. 6-day week. per-
manent. Call MA. S-326O. --i2
TYPlST, capable of taking short
hand and general clerical duties;
3 days, $40 to 8. State age and
9ualif1e ations and salary expected.
TYPIST for preparation Of reports
in research div, of airline firm;
speed and accuracy required: 5-day
wk;. exec; SAL; airline privils.
ME. $4,000. -l6
TYPIST. with bookkeeping expert
ence, for national organization; g.
day week. sick and annual leave
ST. 3-2305, for appointment. IA
TYPIST. Electromatic, temporary day
TYPISTS (3l, white. must be 1855
graduates OF business course Of
local area senior high school and
not smoke: large. office near 18th
and H SITS NV, handling no mer-
chandise; hours: $50 to 5. u day
Saturday; permanent: start $3.50
TYPIST, clerk, perm. u day, adapt
able. white. sentlewoman: small
air-ocnd. office. congenial surround
ings, conv. location. Write full de-
tails. Box 144-C, Star. IA
TYPIST. $3.50 mo-. meet public. in
teresting work; see DOT REED.
Personnel. 1911 @ st. NV. :.
TYPHST, $1,000 up: knoll. shorthand
see GRACE DUNN. 1911 G at. NV
RE. 7-2S2S.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
sTENOGRAPHERs
STENO. CLERK

Interesting and varied work
IN district managers once. Of
large. national firm. Located
in Sc. section. Must be good
typtst and take dictation at
so w.p.m. Paid vacation,
group insurance and other
employe benefits.
Write giving information.
on education. experience,
martial status, age and race.
BOX 449-L, STAR
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ASSISTANT, to do re-
search and answer letters 70 q
newspaper column. Salary, S64.26
10 SR4 26 a NRek nI 7-1h00
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HELP-WoMEh

eTENO, good typist.- With expert
ence In handling technical and en-
gineering subjects by dictation and
dictaphone, in eongenial trans
portation trade ASSOC. once Salary
commensurate with ability. Sat.
and Sun. phone HO. 2-1727; week
days. DU. 7-4464. -l2
STENO.. part time: pref: with some
bookkeeping exper.; by rapidly
growing concern. Call NE. S-2SS4.
STENOG. 4 hrs. daily: S35 wk.:
temp. stenog 81 hr.; halliday
openings; all kinds; INQUIRE in per-
son. Miss Grant at BOYD'S. cor.
18th and G SITS. ST. 1866. GREE
res: weleome)
afternoons only; in
teresting position for 1st-class girl
with fast. growing builder: down
town, air-cond. ONCE. Age to 35.
Ma. S-0131. IA
STENOGRAPHER
Under 40, law 1irm: excel. working
condS., 5-day, 40-hr. wk.: Rir-cond.
bldg, 1925 K ST.; perm position:
legal eXper. not essential. Salary
open. EX. 3-lf76. liz
STENOGRAPHERS
Exper. stenos. for vacation replace
ments or short assignments: (no
ewes. or weekends) NE. $500.
IL
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Accent on porches,
rec. rms. or general repairs. We
invite you to compare our prices
and workmanship with anyone's.
cheerfully given. Nothing down. 36
WARFfEfD CONSTRUCTION CO,
ia. 7-1773 Ewes. IA. 2-0Q7O
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Building and rsmodsling; all types:
80 yrs exper. Call JE. %-372b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mason
ry. cement; all types of eonst. and
repairs. LU. 1861 after pm.
13'
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING AREAS REsuRFAcEp
IA. 5-6927 IA. 1870
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TYPIST
TYPIST

TYPING AND CLERICAL position,
s. Arl.. Va, insurance agency; in
surance exper. pref; 5-day wk.;
salary in accordance with ability
Box 69-K, Star. lis
Evening star., 1955-06-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALTERATIONS, porches.
jslousies, kitchen modernized. recr.
rms. completely remodeiing service;
estimates free; all work fully guar;
no money down. SO mos. to pay.
SEcO SALES, JU. 5000. EN-. 2.
AIDDYYTiIoNs AND ALTERATIONS,
complete remodeling service. kitchen
specialist; satisfaction guaranteed.
NO. 7-2076. Ia
rooms. earports.
porches, rec. rms. Free est Plans
furn. FLA financing. Q 6.m.-9 pm,
MARICK CONSTR. CO., JE. S-744e.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
IBM KEY PUNCH
LEDGER CLERK

Young woman, 20-36 yrs. Of age, for
perm. position In our acct. dept.
handling accounts receivable. rou-
tine and control; some appropriate
experience and ability to type are
required; b-day. 40-hr. week; sal
ary commensurate with experience.
Apply Personnel, Room sos. Open
weekdays S:30-6, and Sat. 9-12.
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Organizers and Teachers
For Educational Courses

ia. 9-1741 AND EN-. 2-2ss7
PIANISTS, Immediately, white. ex-
perienced. to play for dancing
school in Alexandria: part time,
hours 5 to 9 pm, all day Sat:
must play classical. popular and
boogie- -woogie. XII. 9-5994. --16
en- (colored). exper. not necessary.
We will train yon and pay you while
learning Box 59-E. Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

E6CEP, SECRETARY with short
hsnd; S55 VIZ; pTnssoMN Tsss ,RtT people
n st. NV. ST, 3-3eo4.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS
UNUSUAL POSITIONS
SECRETARY

cslibre young lady wanting
to associate with one of Washing
toms most progressive real estate
Apply in person, Monday morning.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
VARITYPE

For publications department
of engineering Arm. Position
requires good command of
English and ability to produce
diversified copy on q DSJr
machine. interviews from 9
am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
WORK AT
A JOB
YOU LIKE!

Our woMEN'S DIVISION is current
ly seeing many, many of the most
interesting secretarial. editorial as
receptionist and other office posi-
tions--permanent, part time or
temporary--that 1t has screened
for in some time. Let us put you
in proper job---or help you make
your job change. Nc registration
fee-but charge for services II we
succeed In placing you. Interviews
hours, Monday through Friday, $50
to l and 2 to 4.
, 1955-04-23
Faye Monoon is
Chosen as Virgin Is.
CurnivuI Queen

Faye Moon, sponsored by
the Besabe Bake Shop, was
chosen Queen of the 1865 Vir-
gin Islands Carnival at q
dance at Grand Hotel on Mon
day night last. She received
IA, 78O votes, while Medina La
horde sponsored BY the Char
|lotte Amalie High School, got
Is, 1000.
The other contestants finish
ed in the following order:
Grace Ebbesen, sponsored
BY Caribair; Elizabeth Cruz,
Hotel Associations; Luz Cancel,
Catholic High School, Marilyn
IBastian, Pilgrims Terrace; &
Rosa Lima, Ford Agency.
Each vote was worth ten
cents crossing $4,815.45,
Miss Moon, who with
Butch" lowers, will reign as
Continued on page a
, 1955-04-23
Rod & Speur Club
Outing Lost Sunday
q Success

The first social event OF the
recently formed St. Croix Rod
and Spear Club was a conspi-
cuously successful picnic fish
fry held at Taegue Bay last
Sunday afternoon. This event
was attended by some thirty
odd persons, both members &
guests, and proved lots of fun
for all.
Bill Miller, Club President,
expressed thanks to all, espec-
ially to DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Cakes, who participated in
making the outing a success.
Mr.. Miller reports that all fish
consumed at the fry came
from three individuals weigh
ing a total of fifty pounds. In
Guided were one mutton snap,
per and tow parrotfish or
"macaws'', as sometimes call
ed locally.
, 1955-04-23

built inside a mountain, and cleo
trio power is sent over mountains
to Kitimat. High annual rainfall
rate insures huge amounts of
uninterrupted power needed for
Smelling. Aluminium Limited
recently announced $190.000,000
program to expand smelter to
$4,000 tons of annual capacity
BY 1859.
, 1955-04-23

gislature was an entirely use
less act, the attorneys opined.
The opinion probably inter
rupted a move in the legisla-
ture to override most, if not
Continued on page a
, 1955-04-23

Located on Pacific coast 400
miles north of Vancouver. BE-,
Kitimat smelter and hydroelec-
tric plant so miles away at
Kemano, Be-, make Up one OF
biggest privately financed engi-
neering projects in history.
Abundant water from a damned
UP chain Of lakes races through
a ten-mile tunnel, drops $500
feet into Kemano poWerhouse,
, 1955-04-23

Melting spring slush and show
ers can bring wet ankles If you
neglect to "leak-proof" wind
shields, doors and windows, as
model Claire Kallen demonstrates
here using effective new Permatex
glass sealer, specially designed to
make automobile interiors water
proof in the face Of rain, Sleet and
snow seepage. Sealer, applied 70
points where glass meets rubber,
. celorless and forms tesk-pro02
bond to insure drier driving come
fort IN wet weather.
, 1955-04-23

Capacity Of big aluminium
smelter al Kitimat, British Col
umbia, shown here, is to be
more than doubled TO meet
rising US. and world demand.
Owned by Aluminium Limited
group Of companies, smeller
ships primary metal by rail car
and freighter (insetl j, loading
ingot d, Kifimal harbor.
, 1955-04-23
De Costro, Others
Seek to Confer with
Leg. on Dr.. Cotton

Former Governor Morris de
Castro wrote to the Virgin
Islands legislature during its
recent session requesting a
conference to discuss the nomi
nation of DR.. G. Robert Cotton
as Commissioner of Education.
Mr.. de Castro made it known
also that he would be accom-
panied by Attorney Irwin
Silverman, President of the
West Indies Bank and Trust
Company and two members OF
the clergy, one Of whom, it
was learned, was Father SUI
perior Mark Knoll.
The Senators replied that
since the nomination of DR..
Cotton Wa snot before the le.
~gislature it did not see any
point in discussing the matter.
, 1955-04-23
Governors Return Of
Bills 10 V. |. Sendte
Useless , AttYs. soy

returned, without his approval
bills to the legislature when it
was not in-session, was discus
ssed by the legislature and its
attorneys, James A. Bough &
Almeric Christian on Thurs
day, according to an article in.
the Home Journal.
The attorneys told the legis-
lature the Governors return
Of the bills had no effect
whatever, in view of the pro-
vision Of section 9 of the or
ganic act. Because the legisla-
ture had adjourned before his
return of the bills, the Cover
nor actually exercised his
power to a pocket veto the
measures, and his letter re-
turning the bills to the le-
, 1955-04-23
DR.. Edwdrd Seel
President Of PolYtech.
V~dcdtioning Here

DR.. Edward G.. Seel, Presi-
dent Of Polytechnic Institute
at San German, Puerto Rico,
is vacationing here. Mrs. Seel
is with him.
DR.. and Mrs. seel arrived
here on Thursday; it is their
first visit to St. Croix.
DR. Seel was anxious to ex-
tend greetings to all his for
mer students.
They are guests at the ho-
tel on the Cay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
SHOES NEXT?
New Dress Approved
For Constitution Hall

The Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution has approved
additional renovations to Con-
stitution Hall this summer.
"We gave it a new dress, but
1t needs new Shoes" Miss Ger
trude Carraway, society presi-
dent, told yesterdays session OF
the annual OAR convention.
She said that in addition to
the extensive sprucing up al
ready given the hall, the floor
needs repairing and the stage
should be enlarged. She added
that seats in the hall need re-
upholstering.
Miss Carraway reported there
is about $4,000 in the reserve
fund for maintenance and $780,
900 in the OAR magazine fund
but she did not believe the work
would require all of the available
money.
As for the redecoration already
accomplished. Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig, chairman of buildings
and grounds, said nearly half a
million persons had attended
events in the hall since the rem
ovation was completed and only
half q dozen had expressed dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

There's an anthill of activity
this week in the library of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution as hundreds Of Daugh-
tiers dig busily for records Of
their ancestors.
The ancestor-hunting is so
fascinating that a lot of seats in
Constitutional Hall are going va
cant during business sessions of
the OAR annual convention.
The library is located at one
end of the big stone block of
OAR buildings. Constitution Hall
is at the other end of the block.
The library, on Seventeenth
street, holds the Revolutionary
roots of the immensely foliated
genealogical tree that is the OAR
itself. while Constitution Hall,
over on Eighteenth street. is full
of the trees latest branches,
waving in the breeze of speeches,
debates and resolutions.
For the ladies in the library
the roots are not always easy to
dig up.
Trouble With Coffee
Mrs. Louise c. Bilsland of
Covington. Ind. was trying to
unearth some ancestors named
Coffin who lived on Nantucket
Island, Mass, sometime in the
18th century"
She was having trouble with
the spelling. because the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Daughters Dig ArdentIy
For Family Tree Roots

was spelled at least three ways
back then-coffin, Cofing and
Coffee.
Its not going to be easy"
she said, wondering where to
start among the library's $4,000
volumes and $4,000 manuscripts
of history and genealogical data.
She stopped at the card index
file under the OAR emblem of
distaff and spinning wheel and
the celebrated Peale portrait of
Gen. Washington, to give a help
ing hand to Mrs. L. D. Giffen of
Urbana, Ohio.
One Limb Missing
Mrs. Giffen wanted to trace an
ancestor named Mary Cochrane,
who. she said, was the one miss
ing branch in her otherwise
complete family tree.
Mary Cochrane, she thought,
had lived in Pennsylvania. she
wasn't sure just when. It was
important to know which State
because the library's documents
are arranged according to States
then counties and then towns.
The materials include town and
county histories, vital records
wartime records Of soldiers and
sailors of the American Revo-
luton. family Bibles, church rec
ordS and inscriptions taken from
tombstones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Choirmun Named
In Epileptic Drive

The Federal Association for
Epilepsy has appointed Mrs.
Robert L. Anderson, 4311 Lor-
cum lane, Arlington, as chair
man of the volunteer, division.
Mrs. Anderson will recruit $50
volunteers for work on the pres
entation of a 17-hour fund
raising telethon April 80. Lead
ing personalities of stage, screen
and television will participate
in the telethon toward construc-
ton of a hospital for epileptics
in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
conodion Mines Ship
l2% More Iron Ore

OTTAWA. - Canadian mines
shipped 1885, 629 tons of iron ore
in 1854, an increase of 1877 per
cent from the 6,509,818 tons
shipped in 1858.
The gain last year was in ore
shipped for export. which
climbed more than 80 per cent.
Ore shipped to" Canadian con-
sumers was down more than IS
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Disciples Of Christ
Church Group to
Hear ODM Chief

DR.. Arthur S. Flemming. di-
rector of the once of Defense
Mobilization, win address a
meeting of the Christian Church
Council of Metropolitan WASH
ington tomorrow in National
City Christian Church, Thomas
Circle.
The council, representing %
Disciples of Christ Churches of
the Washington area having
10000 members, will hold its
quarterly meeting tomorrow. The
meeting will start with dinner
at Z pm.
The Rev. William ]. Lineback,
director of work for the council,
announced today that nearly 800
members were received into the
% churches during the past wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
DAUGHTERS TOO BUSY TO EAT
BUT THRIVE ON SLIM DIET

With recess time between their morning. afternoon and
evening convention with extra committee
meetings big question when do the OARS time
eat?
The answer that some of them don't except for a
snack here there but they seem to thrive on it.
Many State delegations schedule afternoon teas
attended by the delegates which leaves time only
get formal dress for the session but not for
dinner.
One key worker said she had solution for the dilemma
II always eat good breakfast" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Dale Robertson's
Wife Given Divorce

BURBANK, Calf, April 20 (Pl,
Actor Dale Robertson's wife
has obtained divorce on
grounds of mental cruelty. She
told the court he showed no af-
lection or love" after six months
of marriage.
Mrs. Robertson, former actress
under the name Jacqueline Will
son, was awarded custody of their
daughter, Rochelle, 2, plus $3.50
a month child support, alimony
not to exceed $4,000 a year. ano
the Robertson ranch at suburban
ReSeda.
The couple married May 10
1851, and separated in October
1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
OAR TO DEDICATE
MARKER HONORING
WIN. TYLER PAGE

The Daughters Of the
American Revolution plan to
dedicate a marker in mem
DRY of William Tyler Page,
author of the American
Creed, at Oak Hill Cemetery
in Georgetown next Octo-
Der IL.
Mrs. Wayne M. Cory of
Veedersburg, Ind, the OAR
historian general. appealed
for contributions from the
state societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

approval to the management.
She said that members fire.
quently had asked why the hall
should not be conditioned,
but she explained that the cost
was prohibitive. She said the
price was estimated between
5000, 900 and 100000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 rA,eTy YEARS AGO

- YEARS AGO 1925
-Damage estimated S40 900 caused when fire destroys
JULY County appropriate 500
take 25 Crow bounty be paid under
law
JULY 26-W years
direct the under supervision of Ohio
Welfare Department. Population on farm now AL men,
Iotspiech resigns London
after "a Presented by fellow workers
in London office
JULY 2s-L Dick superintendent Madison County School
Normal School West Jefferson will be operated
again
sold paper he will again publish
VIII be aided in by granddaughter Martha
Esheman girl who writes column, Ju Minute
30Tenh London Shrine Club held
Morsecroft. DIR. j. c. Hunt London president
JULY 3Pans under for big development of Scout work in
London community Edward Marsh master of Kwan Club troop
organization here, backing movement
is4s = TEN YEARS AGO - 1s45
JULY 2ark threeyearod trotter owned by Charley Thomp
London by DOC McNlen' $1,000
Fayette Fair Washington c. Fl.
W. Guy well Pike township
of Theodore Roosevelt State Park and
Lake Shawnee Forrest Portsmouth, dies suddenly of heart
County gain substantially by which
distributes Will hereafter annually
instead of $4,000 according to Auditor Robert X. Dixon
27-Feature Walter
bolster sale of War Bonds
Iawless o Lauless
Lilly Chapel killed in action Mindanao
JULY 29Ray Creighton Atlanta
Schools
passing Jefferson reports seeing
three dear Pleasant Hill Cemetery u Route 40
3-TSgt. Donald Farquhar s. Air Force Obi
theatre home on leave Has 461 missions and $40 combat with
recognion flying Hump flying supplies to troops
in China and Burma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


legislators joined ranks regardless poll
behind President Eisenhower American
Geneva Conference this week While
Congress believe worldwide problems
will be they hopeful the Conference will
the later meetings which bring end the cold
and at least temporary peace to the world
House scheduled take early this week under
the rules which requires wothrds
bill sponsored by the Democratic leadehp of the House
may eligible provide payment
Security disabled
children all
persons Medical Doctors under
billion
benefits bill would
cury from 2a
employers The
by the House 1t faces long delay perhaps trouble in the Senate
Sometime this week the House is expected to vote on
bill
Hour Act from the IS either
pay rate recently to
S100
Military Reserve Bill which pushed
parliamentary
the week
Is
armed will be required extended time the
Standby Reserve The Senate bill provides $500
$500 the voluntary enlistment such
Service Youngsters between II 20 would be permitted volun
months active training plus 6 Reserve
ing
criticism
architectural of $128 million Air Academy
be established Colorado Springs Colorado Commit
Appropriations refused funds
Instead the holders
have suggested Air officials
situation and report back to Congress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22

Genius Is eternal patience.
.-Michelangelo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-22
REcoREO's OFFICE


Edith II .Maddux and Gladys H.
and Fred P. Weber to Yolanda
Barney 1.l36 acres in West Jeffer-
son.
Cecil and Lydia B. Forrest to
Richard E. and Norma L. Gray, l
acre in Jefferson Twp.
Cecil and Lydia B. Forrest to
Owen r and Helena c. Palmerton,
/, acre in Jefferson Twp.
Cecil and Lydia B. Forrest TO
Richard c. and Betty L. Huneck,
i acre in Jefferson Twp.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Gift NJ Harper, 17.49 acres in JET
ferson Twp.
Harold G. Galloway, admr. of
the estate of Neil Michaels, de-
ceased, to Sam Blentlinger, lots no.
6 and 7 in Gilroy, Ohio.
Martha E. and E. Trimble Smith
and Marian K and Thomas r.
Bradley to John M. and Esther P.
Chenoweth, 80 acres in Range Twp.
Bertsell Rider to Lewis Payne
part of lot no. 8 in Gould and
Weldon'S addition, London.
Lewis and Elva Payne to James
B. and Ferne H. Smith, part OF
lot no. 8 in Gould and Weldon S
addition, London.
Roy and Helen McNeal to Har-
ry E Baker, lot no. 3 in McNeal
addition, London.
Jay and Dorothy Smith to Her
bert M and Kathleen Harbage,