davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Agreement on Use
OfAtomAw Pen

A White House cerem on y
today marked completion of an
agreement between the United
States and Turkey concerning
the peaceful use of atomic
energy.
The White House announced
that President Eisenhower and
Ambassador Feridum c. Erkin
would sign the agreement in a
8 pm. ceremony attended by
Secretary of State Dulles, other
officials and bipartisan con-
gressional group.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent planned to sign a letter
transmitting a copy of the agree
ment to Congress.
In advance of the ceremony,
White House Assistant Press
Secretary Murray Snyder refused
to disclose any details of the
agreement.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Last Of Fugitives
Gives Up After
Police Kill One

CANTON, N. Y, May 8 R.-
A manhunt through Northern
New York wilderness has ended
where it began-in the county
Jail from which four men fed.
Freshly shaven and clothed,
Patrick Brooks of Gabriels
walked quietly into the main
Jail Office at 9:06 o'clock last
night. A friend drove him from
the swampy woods where he had
been hunted since Friday. Two
children rode with them.
The final score stood: One des-
perado dead. one wounded and
two in custody. A State trooper
was recovering from his wounds.
One of the four who escaped
from the st. Lawrence County
Jail Wednesday was taken after
a gun battle Friday Two others
were shot, one fatally. when
troopers found them yesterday
morning.
200 Push Search
More than 200 State police,
sheriff'S deputies and volunteers
took part in the manhunt in
rough country near the Canadian
border.
Louis Greenwood, SO, said
Brooks appeared at his house
13 miles north of Potsdam about
8 pm. and asked for food. Mr..
Greenwood's sister is married
to Brooks brother.
The 26-year-old Brooks was
not armed.
Mr.. Greenwood said his wife
gave Brooks a meal. Then the
couple urged him to surrender.
Brooks told them he had be-
come i'll from drinking swamp
water and had collapsed in the
woods. He had not eaten since
Friday.
In discussing the wounding of
the trooper. Mrs. Greenwood
said Brooks denied using a gun.
The fugitive agreed to sur
render, Mr. Greenwood said, on
condition that Mr.. Greenwood's
car be used for the trip and,
don't let the police get me-"
Children Accompany Them
Patricia Greenwood, the cou-
pies 12-year-old daughter. and
Clarence Durham, a 4-year old
neighbor, rode with them to
Canton.
No one challenged them on the
25-mile trip.
Earlier in the day. Frank (The
Hook Talarico. a three-time
felony loser, kept his vow that
he would never be taken alive.
Talarico, A. of Utica, and
Ralph LaShomb. 20. of Potsdam,
were shot after nine troopers
found them in a clearing on
farm near Hopkinton.
LaShomb was taken to Pots
dam General Hospital, where his
right leg was amputated. His
condition was reported fair to-
day.
In the escape Wednesday, La
Shomb slugged a jailer, stole two
revolvers and freed three other
prisoners.
After a gun battle around an
abandoned farmhouse near
North Lawrence Friday, Leon
Caskinette, "a. of Raymondville,
the fourth fugitive, was cap
tured. He said the others forced
him at gunpoint to accompany
them,
Evening star., 1955-05-03
New Tube Let's Rudor
'See' Farther in Front

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-A special
"far-sighted. near-sighted" ra-
dar cathode-ray tube that is
able to see" farther in one di-
rection than another has been
developed for use in existing
navigational radar sets on Navy
vessels
With the sets, the ships can
"see" so miles ahead and 80
miles behind This gives them
added forward VISION" instead
of 40-mile range in all direc-
tions without requiring a larger
tube and a more expensive radar
set
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Q. Deur Penny: odore per.
fume. but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not lost on
me. hove told several OF my
friends thot ! wont new perfume,
but first ! must find out cbout O
lostins one.-Mrs. A. W.
A particularly good ideu for
women who claim thot perfume does
not Stay with them" is o Liquid
Skin Soehet. II smooths on the skin
very eosily, and fingers longer be-
cause OF It's soehet bose. II hos o
slower ruts OF diffusion and evopo-
ration thon ony other type Of frog
rones. Try this Houbisunt chon-
tilly Liquid Skin Soehet. Only Sl.ss
plus tox ot better stores.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Swiss Catholics
Get Back Part
OF Tax Money

LAUSANNE, Switzerland -
NC - The government of the
Swiss canton of Vaud has voted
to give s44.640 to Catholic chari.
ties as partial return for com
pulsory Catholic tax contributions
to the official Protestant Church
According to its Constitution,
the canton supports financially
the state church, q Protestant
church of the Calvinist tradition.
Catholics. who number 90, 900
in the canton, have protested
FOR many years sgsinst fhis OBJ
liSation 70 contribute 70 the
maintenance Of Protestant wor.
ship and have demanded that a
proportion Of the taxes they
pay be slIeesfed TO their
schools.
Preferrlng not TO change the
law, the government contrived
the solution of gift TO Catholic
social and charitable activities.
expressly ruling out Catholic
schools as possible beneficiaries
Of the money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Vincentidn Wins
Mdridnist Atcnrd

DAYTON. o. - NC) - The
sixth annual Marianist Award was
presented by the University of
Dayton to Father Joseph A. Skel-
ly, C.M., of Philadelphia.
Father Skelly, a member of the
Vincentian Fathers, is director of
the Central Association of the
Miraculous Medal in German.
town, Philadelphia, post which
he has held since the associz-
ton was founded 40 years ago.
He has been priest for SIS years.
Father Skelly was cited for his
leading role in spreading devo-
ton to the Blessed Virgin
throughout the country and the
world through the devotion of the
Miraculous Medal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Parish Plans
Christmas Bazn0r

st. Ladislaus parish will hold
its annual Christmas bazaar, Sat.
urday, Dec. 10, from 2 to IL D m.
in the school hall at 277 Reeb.ay
One of the special attractions
will be stand featuring a var.
lety of foreign and American
Christmas cookies. A cabbage roll
dinner will be served through.
out the evening.
The various chairmen include
Mrs. Andy Hritz, Mrs. Rocco Zu.
bovich, Mrs. Anna Jerabeck and
Mrs. Anna Marion. the dinner.
Mrs. Michael Yandrich. the fish
poond; Mrs. Helen Skobrak. fancy
stand; Mrs. Harold Hirshman
and Mrs. John Orban, Infant OF
Prague statues; and the HOLY
Name Society, the ham stand and
other games.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Catholic AIun,nae
Plan annual Tea

The Columbus Circle of the In
ternational Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae will hold its annual
Christmas Tea Sunday, Dec. IL,
from 3 to 5 p. m. in the home OF
Mrs Charles McGreevy, 333 E
North Broadway.
Members are asked to bring
wrapped gifts for aged men and
women who have no one to re
member them. The gifts will be
distributed by the Friendly Visit
ors, an organization sponsored by
the Council of Social Agenc es
Mrs. Richard Chubb is chair.
m n of the tea. Mrs. Thomas AL.
lison and Mrs. John Costello are
in charge of reservations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
PTA NOTES

The Corpus Christi parish will
meet tonight, Dec. 9, at 8 p. m.
in the social hall. Children of the
first and second grades will pre-.
sent a Christmas program.
Refreshments will be handled
by Mrs. Gerald O'Neal and the
second grade mothers and Mrs.
John Wittenmier and the fifth
grade mothers.
Pupils of Immaculate Concep-
ton school will present spe-
cial program at the meeting of
the parish PTA Thursday, Dec.
Is, at 7:30 p. m. in the school
hall. No business will be con-
Quoted, and all parishioners
are invited.
Members of the Bishop Wat
terson High School PTA viii hold
their regular meeting Wednes-
day, Dec. IA, at 7:45 p. m. in the
school auditorium. The constitu-
tion and bylaws will be offered
for adoption. and the glee club
will present program
Current officers of the group
are Robert Locke, president; John
Donley, vice-president; Mrs. Her
bert Thomas, secretary, and R. w,
Bruelheide, treasurer. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
A Christmas gift exchange
will feature the ST. John the
Evangelist PTA meeting We'd
nesday, Dee. IA, at 8 p. m. in
the school nall. Classrooms will
be open at 7:30.
Second grade pupils will pre-
sent program at the social
hour under the direction of
their teacher, Mrs. John j. Ham
mel.
First and second grade moth
ers will serve refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Brings Jail Sentence

SEATTLE - NC) - The op.
orator of an amusement arcade
here was sentenced to serve two
years in federal penitentiary for
sending obscene motion pictures
through the mails. He also re.
ceiyed 81, 900 fine.
Less than year ago the de-
fendant was sentenced to 18
months in Jail and fined $2,25O
for exhibiting obscene motion pic
lures. He appealed the convic-
tion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
.DCCN to Sponsor
Christmas Party

The Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Nurses will hold its annual
Christmas party at the Convent OF
the Sisters of the Sick Poor, Sun
day, Dec. IL, at $50 p. m.
A short business meeting will
be followed by a carol song fest
and refreshments. AL. of the nur
ses attending are asked to bring
Christmas gift for the poor
These gifts in turn will be dis
tributed by the Sisters to their
patients. All Catholic nurses in
the area are urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Aquinas Mothers Plan
Meeting. Luncheon

The Aquinas Mothers Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 8:15 pm. in
the school. The st. Aloysius Mems
Choir will entertain with a Christ
mas program.
The December luncheon spon-
sored by the freshmen mothers
will be held Wednesday. Dec. Il,
at lis pm, in the school cafe.
terra. Mrs. Rudolph Genereux
will be chairman. The public is
invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Christmas Seal
Reminder Mailed

First reminders in the 1855
Christmas seal sale to persons
who have not yet mailed In their
contributions we're taken to the
post office Wednesday, T. o.
Schoedinger, general chairman
said today.
The Christmas seal sale is the
only support of the tuberculosis
Society of Columbus and Franklin
County.
1t makes possible all the So
ciety's program activities; free
chest X-rays, health education,
medical research, and programs
of rehabilitation
Mr.. Schoedinger also announc.
ed that the Society would enter
its fiftieth year. of service to
Franklin County residents on
Dec. 6. 1t is one of the two oldest
agencies in the county.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Friends of St. Rita's'
Plan Tuesday Meeting

Friends of St. Rita's" will hold
their winter quarterly meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 3 pm. in
st. Rita's Home for the Aged,
1415 E. Broad st.
Plans will be made for the an
nual Christmas party to be held
Sunday, Dec. 18. Anyone wishing
to donate gifts may call St. Rita's.
All members are invited to attend
the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Dec. Q, 1855

The peace of shs world starsv
with you--Be kind one to IN.
other; merciful, forgiving one
another, even as God hath for
given you IN Christ. tEph. iv, 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
BY Our Correspondents

Columbus, national regent:
Mrs. Mildred Bowman, Sidney
: state regent; and Mrs. Gather.
inc Gilmore, Columbus regent.
Mrs. Genevieve Burr, Mrs.
Mary Gels and Miss Geneyieve
Donovan head the arrangements
committee.
WAINWRIGHT The altar So
ciety of st. Tkerese Church will
hold its annual Christmas party
and gift exchange Sunday, Dec.
IL, in the church hall at 6 .. m.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Pat Berlendis, Mrs. Joseph
Bonelli, Mrs. Louis Berlendis,
Mrs. Carlo Sciarini, Mrs. Anthony
Cardani, Mrs. Steve Gorneck,
Mrs. Richard Beamer and Mrs.
Irene Iolaqua.
The altar and rosary society
of Our Lady of Peace parish
will sponsor its annual covered
dish supper Tuesday, Dec. Is,
at 8 p. m. in the school hall.
New officers of the st. Ann
altar society and Parish Council
of Catholic Women of st. Mich
ael parish are: Mrs. Robert Hugh
es, president; Mrs. Charles Hop
-penyan, vice-president; Mrs. Rob-
ert Kranda, secretary: Mrs. Fred
erick Wenger, treasurer. Mrs. Eu-
gene Huff, historian; Mrs. Ned
Reale and Mrs. Willis Reaves.
delegates to the Diocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women.
Mrs. Hughes has announced the
following committee chairmen
appointments: Mrs. John Demp-
sey and Mrs. ]. w. Baikins re-
ligious activities; Mrs. Joseph Rie-
ger and Mrs. Burton Mock, Ca
thoiic charities; Mrs. Paul Cotter.
family life. Mrs. John Lambert
international rela ii ons; Mrs.
Madeline Griggs, social action:
Mrs James Favret, PTA. and Mrs.
Ralph Cody, publicity.
AT special Advent program
last Wednesday, members donat.
ec groceries to the needy and
presents for the patients at ST.
Antnory's Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
cir meeting Wednesday

eir meeting Wednesday.
De at 5Si s. High ST., mem.
Der St. Elizabeth's Auxiliary
No. will hold memorial serv,
ices for Mrs. Barbara Herb and
Mrs. Clara Schmidt. recently de.
ceased.
Mrs. Otilla Pifer and Mrs. Hel-
en- Morris will be in charge of ar.
rangements for the Christmas
gift exchange to be the same eve.
ming
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

The Parish Council of Catho
lie Women of Christ the King
parish is sponsoring a baked
goods and candy sale Saturday.
Dec. 10, from 10 a m. to 5 p. m.
in the school hall. Christmas
cookies will be featured.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

The drill team of the Daugh.
ters of Isabella, No. 353, will
hold its annual Christmas par.
ty and banquet Saturday, Dec
10, at $50 p. m. in the Fort
Hayes Hotel Guests will In
clude Mrs. Helen T. Howard,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

BE dosrs OF she word, and not
hearers only, deceiving your own
ves.-James i. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

The excuse that Others are
doing it, does not hold when a
thing is against the moral law
Thou shalt not follow the multi
'tude to do evil. (Ex. xiii, p.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

New president of the Nation
al Catholic Conference on Fam
lily Life is DR.. Frances c. Roth.
erf tabove), head of the Arkan-
sas State Board Of HeaIth's Di-
vision Of Maternal and Child
Health. The NccFL is an sgen-
ey Of the Family Life Bureau
OF the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, and consists
Of specialists in family life
work. Or. Rofherf succeeds DR..
Edward A. HUih, of the Univer-
sify of Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Circleville
BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMBERS
SEWERS a DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
NEW CATHOLIC BOOKS
A ROCKiNG-HORSE
: CATHOLIC
by caryII HouseIander

CarylI Houselander (who
was six when she was bap-
fized) is herself the rock
inq-horse Catholic. Read
ers of her books will surely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
~ PAYS 70 USE fAE
Evening star., 1955-10-23

boy said. I'm George Hammer, Mary
AIMS date for the prom" He remained
in the doorway, awkward and hesitant.
Its about staying out all night ="
Mr.. Feeble motioned the boy in. "My
answer is still No. I'm sorry, George"
The boy crossed the room and stood
by MIR. PEBBLES desk. 'Oh, l don't want
to stay out. Two years ago a crowd of US
went to New York. We were all dead
tired. Even on the way down. Starting
back, we were half-asleep. Well, Biff
Gerson was driving and he went off the
road. We were lucky at that. We just
clipped tree. Nobody was badly hurt.
When Mary Ann brought it up, about
staying out this year, sure was happy
when she told me you had said, Moth
ing doing"
Mr.. PEBBLE grinned with relief.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Mary Ann Looked So Beautiful

Thanks, George" he said, stretching
out his hand. I'm glad we understand
each other"
'Yes, sir" George agreed. But don't
mention it to Mary Ann. You see, l
started telling her mother and she sort
Of grinned and said better tell you.
sncaked up while Mary Ann was fixing
her corsage."
Mr.. Feeble winked. 'Not word"
Seorge had scarcely disappeared
down the stairs when Mary Ann ap-
peared in the doorway, looking lovely in
her startlingly plain white dress.
We'll, he said proudly. II was lit
tie hard for him to believe this dazzling
creature was Mary Ann. Then he noticed
that she still looked distant.
For moment she stared at him,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
by KATHERINE MORROW FORD
Do you have room for your sons
electric train7 Here's good solution

livery good American boy for hum
dred years has dreamed of growing up
to be railroad engineer. Despite Davy
Crockett and space ships, the old-fash-
ioned toy railroad train shows no sign
Of declining in popularity. This poses a
problem for many parents. particularly
those who are limited as to space for
their youngsters play facilities.
Here is solution Chester Rant, Of
Mortified, ILL.,, worked out for his son
Jeff. Jeff's electric-train set and toy
village are attached to a gypsum hard
board shelf which pulls out on rails
attached to the side walls Of the room,
or tucks neatly away under the storage
cabinets. Beneath this shelf is the bed,
which also slides out for nighttime use,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
School Critics
Had Same Theme
so Years Ago

Today's county school system
is the target of the same criti-
ciSms voiced nearly a half cen,
fury ago.
In December of 1914 the SEN
TINEL published the results of
survey conducted by the U. S.
Bureau of Education. Question
naires were mailed to 1000 Mont
gomery County parents. Replies
were received from 700.
About IS percent of the parents
concurred on these school system
faults: too few teachers; subjects
not taught with Sufficient
thoroughness; no specialization;
teacher salaries too low to attract
efficient educators; buildings and
equipment mot always up to
Standard; overcrowded class
rooms; and not enough higher.
grade schools in many areas.
The survey concluded, obvious.
ly a one-room, one teacher school,
devoted to seven grades, cannot
furnish the instruction the major
ity of parents wish their chill.
dren to have"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
County School Dates

1894: provision made for free schools in Maryland
1Ol lotteries to raise money buildings schools
1854: school visitor to take an oath Of
fidelity to work in the county schools
1870 school five elected the people, teach
er salaries for the year cost $4,000 while
than $780, per pupil of S83 cat the same
time gentleman could get breakfast for 81 dinner
for so cents and lodging with clean sheets for S25)
1880 the county had 81 school buildings 47l7 pupils
1881: Teachers Association of Montgomery County
organized quarterly dues
of 10 cents its to interchange views teaching
to study improvements in school matters and discipline
work for the general of the teaching profession
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Cupid's Helper
That Was Your
Paper in 1888

During the summer of 1888
the SENTINEL office was
mecca for altar-bOund couples.
A frOnt-page box complain.
ed, Wandering couples, at.
tracted by the new coat of
paint on the old building, make
it a habit to come in and ask
sly questions about telephone
directories, addresses, etc,
which eventually and newt
ably result in the office staff
reaching for a phone and call.
ing some local preacher"
The SENTINEL mOdestIy
confessed, I'VE try to be i'm.
partial and give every pastor a
break"
But with an eye ever on the
cash till, the management
threatened, 1.-THE office is
thinking of charging a fee for
directing bashful maidens and
blushing youths to the nearest
'hitchlng post"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

ploded. Wilson tried to get
away. But a pistol shot through
the car window got him.
Mrs. Mcdonald, awakened by
the shots, phoned police. The
alleged gambler greeted detec-
tiles with, Someone was trying
to get me some mob"
Wilson died four hours later
at Washington Sanitarium, the
victim of mistaken identity.
The killers were never found.
Police discovered cigarette butts,
burnt matches and shot gun
shells beneath nearby bushes.
States Attorney Stedman
Prescott exclaimed, "Of course
there's no doubt about it. This
is gangster warfare"
Wilson left a wife and three
small children. the youngest just
year old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Crowded Schools
Plagued County
In 1909, Too

I Crowded school rooms and
Split-ShiftS are not new. When
Sherwood High School opened for
the first time in September, 1909,
the new building had not been
completed, so some classes were
held in the old school building,
some in the Lyceum, and some in
the Sandy Spring Elementary
School. When completed the
new school cost $7,500L
Charles G. Myers of Hagers-
town was the first principal, as
sisted by Ida P. Stabler, Sallie
p. Brooke, Clara V. Mace, Glydys
Brooke, and Elizabeth Harding.
Music teacher Edith Shoemaker,
and 9th and 18th grade teached
Mabel Ward later joined the S!ler-
wood staff.
Crowded schools" apparently
meant something quite different
then, for a writer of the time pro-
claims, "the school has continued
large, the enrolment ranging
from 100 to 100"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Small Fys'
Dream. True:
School Burns

The dream of every school kid
came true on March Z, 1910.
Richard Montgomery High
School was completely destroyed
by fire.
Less than a week after the
blaze, though, Principal l.. Flet-
cher Schott announced that all
655 pupils and 81 teachers had
been deployed to down-county
schools and all classes were
again in session.
Construction of the new school
building, on the old fair grounds,
was begun within two months of
the fire.
The blaze apparently started
under the first-floor hallway. By
the time IA pieces of equipment
from Rockville, Silver Spring,
Sandy Spring, Gaithersburg and
Frederick had been assembled,
the fire was uncomfortable.
Harvey Fraley and Mrs. w. M.
Burrows of Harvey's Restaurant
kept the firemen supplied with
hot coffee through the night.
At dawn nothing remained of
the school but the naked, window
less walls. And in a few days
even those were toppled by
wrecking experts for safety
reasons.
Many of the pupils and teach
ers knew nothing of the five
alarm fire until they arrived in
the morning for classes. One
teacher bemoaned the loss of a
hat and pair of shoes she'd left
in the building. Another report
ed SIS worth of personal books
destroyed:
The building was insured for
$4,000, its contents for $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
In OIden Times
Unused Schools
Were AuctiOned

One of the Montgomery Coun-
ty School Boards recurring
headaches this year has been the
problem of its unused school
buildings.
The SENTINEL files show that
20 years ago this problem was
solved by public auction. In
December 1885, under the direc.
ton of Preston L. Snyder, super
visor of public school property,
the abandoned school buildings
at Lewisdale, Woodfield, Snouf-
fers, Burdette, Kingsley and
Kings Valley and approximately
an acre of land in each case were
sold at public auction for a total
of $2,586.
The Lewisdale building. a two
room structure, was knocked
down to Deets Day of Lewisdale
for $685.. The other buildings,
all one room, were disposed of
as follows: Woodfield to Joseph
Duvall of Woodfield, $3.50;
Snouffers to Mrs. Mary G. Peter
of Rockville, $3.50; Burdette to
Paul Reed of Burdette, $265;
Kinsgley to Mr.. Cooley near
Clarksburg, $500; and Kings
Valley to Leslie King, Springs
Valley, $136.