davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Paul Knerr, whose place of residence is
gence be ascertained, is heheby notified that
Edith Knerr hass~fi1ed her petition against
him for divorce aud all Dfoper. relief. on
the grounds Qf gross neglkkt of duty, eN-
treme cruelty and one yeaRa wilful absence.
in case No. a2779 in thefCpurt of Common
Pleas of Allen County. obios at Lima; Ohio
Said cause may be heap6 and decided after
the expiration of six Yeeks from the first
publication of this notRe
EDITH KNERR$ Plaintiff
BY John A. Rqeenalt Her Attorney
504 Citizens Bldg.. Lima, Ohio
April 2L %. May 5, II, l9. rs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Blue Star Mothers

bIWt DIdI NIUIItIo
The Blue Star Mothers of the
Wayne Daley chapter viii meet We'd
nesday, June at p. m. with Gladys
Bracy of 332 N. Main street. Each
member is asked to bring a friend.
Feature of the evening will be a
"Silent Auction"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Society and clubs

Orange Twp. FaYn women's Club
The OrangeI Township. Farm
Women's club meeting intended for
June 2 has been post Boned until June
10. Members please mote change.
Alpha Gamma
Virginia Edwards will be hostess to
the Alpha Gamma club on Wednesday,
June l. The progrAm-"Sugar Coat
ed Education" be given by
Katheryne Patterson
Beaverdam w. S. I. S.
The Beaverdam w. S. c. S. will
hold an allsday p icnic on Thursday,
June 2. All members are urged to
attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Troop 1923

lGO
Our mothers were guests at our
meeting last week. Mrs. Paul Stauff
er spoke briefly about Day Camp.
Marcia Travis gave the welcome after
which Sharlene Lanning had charge
of business. The flag ceremony was
conducted by Rae Ann Johnson, Shar-
on Gratz, Dolores Schumacher and
Deanna Beach. Elaine Baker an
nounced the program. We opened
with the "Helo" song by the troop.
The laws were given by Rae Ann
Johnson, Connie H3begger, Cheryl
Martin Sharon Gfatz and Linda
Bucher. History bf Scouting was
given by Connie kabegger. Linda
Bucher told about our flag and Elaine
Baker and Marcia Trays demonstrate
ed folding it. Diana/Iilty explained
the World Association and Shirley
Springer drew an (ex1nple of table
setting on the board. Eheryl Martir
told how to use the Ijackknife anc
Sharon Gratz the use bf the compass
The meeting closeq with Browni'
Squeeze and Taps Refreshment
were served from a table with a may
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

in building it and through their
donations they may perpetuate
their names and photographs in
it's Hall of Records.
The AMI National Committee
maintains headquarters at 270 Park
Avenue, New York, II, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Morgan Professor
Named To Marine
Biological Corp.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 27.-Dr.
John w. King, professor of biol
ogy and chairman of the division
of natural sciences at Morgan State
College has been accepted to men,
bership in the Marine Biological
Laboratory Corporation, governing
body of the celebrated research
center at Woods Hole, Mass.
DR.. King was accepted for men,
bership during the annual meeting
of the corporation, Homer P. Smith,
general manager, has disclosed.
Members of the corporation are
selected from among persons, who,
by engaging in active research at
the laboratory, and who, by papers
published over a period Of several
years demonstrate capacity for
sustained scientific productiveness.
The Morgan professor has stud
led as an independent investigator
at the Marine Biological Labora-
tory for several summers, includ-
ing the summer Of 1866. A men,
Der Of the Morgan faculty since
1946, he holds the BIS. degree from
Tuskegee Institute, the M. Lift and
the Phi. D. degrees from the Uni
versity Of Technology and visit
ing research professor at the Uni
versity Of Hawaii, Honolulu. In
the summer of 1864, Dr.. King was
one Of a group Of 80 scientists
and physicians who studied the
techniques Of using radio-isotopes
at the Oak Ridge Institcte Of Nu-
clear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
His research articles have ap-
peared in variety Of professional
journals including Science, Rho
dora, Biological Bulletin and Ply
siologia Plantarum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Ethiopians
Welcome Tito;
Gold Braid
Keys Greeting

Adds ARABIA, Ethiopia, Dec.
27-President Tito of Yugoslavia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

has arrived for a state visit with
Emperor Halle Selassie. The two
rulers shook hands when they met
at huge marquee erected on the
outskirts of the capital.
Halle Selassie, dressed in a gold
braided marshal's uniform and
lion-mane headgeard, stood on a
red-carpeted platform under the
marquee awaiting Marshall Tito's
arrival.
Spectators cheered as Marshall
Tito stepped out of his automobile
to shake hands with the Emperor.
After a brief speech by the Yugo-
slav leader, Marshall Tito was
introduced to members of the Eth
opian Cabinet and inspected an
honor guard.
The Yugoslav party was driven
to the royal palace under escort Of
a detachment of household cavalry
carrying pennanted lances.
Thousands of Yugoslav and Eth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
PROMINENT NEGROES JOIN
Committee FOR new SHRINE

ses S. Grant, 3rd, USA (Ret.),
chairman of the committee and
grandson of the 18th President of
the United States.
Dowdal H. Davis, general man.
ager of the Kansas City Call; DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, president of
Howard University; and Scovel
Richardson, member of the Board
of Parole, U. S. Department of
Justice; have given their support
to help establish The Museum at
the foot of the Statue of Liberty
to dramatic the contributions i'm
migrants have made to America.
Other Negroes who previously
joined the Committee are Lester
B. Granger, executive director OF
the National Urban League; DR..
Charles S. Johnson, president of
Fisk University and F. d. Patter-
son, director of the Phelps-Stokes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

opian flags fluttered from lamp
posts along the city's streets. Ban
ners welcoming the Yugoslavs
spanned the drive, and big pictures
of Marshall Tito beamed down
from triumphal arches.
Marshall Tito was wearing a
gray marshalPs uniform with red
striped pants and gold braided
gray cap. He was accompanied by
Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca
Popovic, Interior Minister Svatis-
Law Stefenavic, and the President
of the Servian Republic, Peter
Stambolic.
Halle Selassie is scheduled to
entertain the visitors at a banquet
later. Heads of the foreign diplo-
matte corps also will attend.
In another ceremony near the
palace, Mayor Gaudie Belainef
presented Marshall Tito with the
KEYS to Adds Ababia and madf
him an honorary citizen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

Fund.
In addition to distinguished Me-
groes, the Committee membership
includes men and women repre-
senting various cultures which
have also helped to weave the pat
tern of America. The theme of
The Museum Is that the United
States Is a nation Of nations. Mu-
rails and displays in the new ma
tional shrine will show how each
culture and nationality has con-
tributed to the building and
strengthening of our country.
President Eisenhower, in public
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Chicago Critics
Like beIafonte

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-From
the moment Singer Harry Bella
fonte arrived at Midway airport
to fulfill six-week engagement
at the Palmer Houses plush En-
pire Room, he has caused consid-
cradle excitement.
First of his race to appear at
the swank supper club in % years,
Belafonte is currently breaking all
previous attendance records.
In the same manner that he up
set the all-high box office record
of Frank Sinatra at New York
City's Waldorf Astoria, Belafonte
has over-shadowed the showing
made at Palmer House by the great
Hildegarde.
Of his nightly performances, the
newspaper critics have been unan-
imous in their praise.
Herb Lyon, Tribune columnist,
calls him 1.-THE man Of the hour IN
show biz ;"
Sun-Times writer, Irv Kupcinet,
says "Belafonte's box office APP
peal at the Empire Room Is the
talk Of the Cafe circuit"
Bentley Stegner, also Of the
Times staff, feels leach of Bella
fonte's ballads is masterpiece
Of sustained emotion"
So does the Americans Charlie
Dawn, who comments: "Belafonte
makes classics Of his many folk
songs"
Sam Lesner, Daily News critic
praises the way the singer spoil
ishes."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

ity endorsing the project, called at
tention to the Importance Of this
n. onument to our national unity
He said, "Unity as one people, we
have created new freedom, and
new opportunity for all. There Is
nc story like it in history, and the
idea of telling it at the foot of the
Statue Of Liberty Is splendid
one"
The American Museum Of Immi-
grafton will be established as a
free-will gift Of the American PEG.
pie. All individuals and groups
will have an opportunity to share
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

More than half million people
are expected to attend the Domini-
can Republics international Fair,
concentrating Is years of pros
perity under General Rafael L.
Trujillo. The fair will open late
in the year and extend well into
1866. More than % nations of the
Free World are represented,
including an Atoms-for-P Peace ex-
hibit by the United States. Cultural
and industrial exhibits will dot the
beautiful shore of the Caribbean
and about 125 acres Of ground will
be used to display newest architec-
ture Of more than 70 buildings
erected for the purpose.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Montgomery
(root;puad FROM, paua Opel

Members of the Montgomery
Improvement Association has an
nounced a three-point approach for
settling the grievances. They in
clude % fair treatment by bus
operators on the local buses: (2)
first come, first served seating
arrangement and the employment
of Negro bus drivers on buses
going to areas heavily populated
by Negro citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. T.-l
Three prominent Negro leaders re-
Gently Joined the National Com
mittee of The American Museum
of immigration (AMI) it has been
announced by Major General Ulys-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Dr.. Howard
Continued from Page One)

has race agitation as it's aim" will
be made at a meeting of the five
man alderman board on January 8.
DR.. Howard, who expects to re-
turn to Mound Bayou by Jan. 8,
retorted that "the rights Of Negro
citizens are our aims, not race agi-
tation" and vowed that the Re-
gional Council, which is Slated to
hold it's annual convention in
April, 1866, will meet as sched-
uled.
, 1955-03-29
v. I. BANKING
I. Q S 7

tor Bornn Of the Virgin Is Savings Account Passbook No.
lands National Bank; Irwin 5048 having been repo- ted
Silver4nan and Ralph Pale lost or stolen, the holder there
,wonsky of the West Indies of is hereby requested to pre-
Bank; David Mas, who repre- sent it to the Bank within (2)
.sented the First Caribbean & weeks from this date, as other
Trust Co., which expects to wise the Book will be cancel
establish soon in st. Thomas; led and a new one issued in
Douglas Armstrong of Nthe its place at the expiration Of
New ST. Croix Savings Bank, his period.
and Messrs. Claunch, Cissell, Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Rohlsen, Christensen, Rodri- Christiansted Branch
guez of the Banking Board. March 9, 1855
, 1955-03-29
AGENDA FOR sEMIANNUAL MEETING

/. Call to Order
2 Roll Call
g. Minutes of last meeting.
A. Correspondence
~ s.. State Treasurer, Report
6. State Finance Chairman's Report
z. Report Of National Committeeman
8. Report Of National Committeewoman
g. Discussion Of Plans & Policies between cleo
tons.
10. Discussion Of appointing Republicans on Com
mttees & Government Agencies
II. Discussion Of self Government for Virgin Is
lands and complete franchise in voting for
Governor.
-. Adjournment
STANLEY A. FARRELLY
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

Moscow once before, in a thor oughgoing purge of right de- viationists,'' who were those communists suspected of put ting nationalism before their allegiance to the Kremlin.
 A purge of Clap likely would be the work of Moscow once a- gain. North Viet Nam is an a- grarian country and the com munist party was organized there on the Chinese pattern. Blu. Moscow has exhibited jeal- ousy of such Chinese influence, notably in North Korea and in the Japanese communist party.
 There would be a suspicion that Clap was more Marxist than Stalin, and more Nation ahst than is considered safe for communist leaders. It is known that in his youth Clap wavered between embracing socialism and communism, and became an ardent communist after his wife died in French prison.
 The report is just one more hint of a clash of interests bel tween the Moscow and Peiping parties.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
NIT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Joanne Gardner of M.. Edge cun1be and Donald Fish of Bio ha were admitted Friday to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. Dis charged were John Keanu to Petersburg, iBertine Yeltatzie to. Hydaburg and Arthur Mel son to Sitl5a.
 No patients were admitted Saturday. Discharged were Art Franklin and Mary Ann Perkins to SIka, Alfred Stevens to the boys dorm and Eleanor Law renee and infant son to Mt. Edgecunbe.
 On Christmas Day Dean George of Mt. Edgecumbe was admitted and Alfrel Hopson and George Guthrie were dis charged to the boys dorm.
 No patients were admitted Dec. 26. Discharged was Kim Douglas Perkins to Sitka.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
MANIFEST RULES COVERING BOAT CREWS

At the request of the lnml- grafton and Naturalization Ser vice of the U. $. Department of Justice, the following arti- cle dealing with manifest re- quirenents covering crews on all types of boats entering a U. s. port from a Canadian or other foreign port is being pub lished:
 Attention is invited to Sec tion 251.31, Title 8, CTR, which reads in part as follows:
 Arrival crew lists for yes sels other than Great Lakes Vessels. The lists required by section 251(a) of the Ianmigra- ton and Nationality Act and section 251.3 for vessels other than Great Lakes vessels shall be submitted on Form I-480 and shall be delivered to fhe United States immigration of ficer boarding the vessel at the first port of arrival in the U- nj ed States"
 Effective January 1, 1856, the only manifest which will be acceptable in this District covering crew members arriv- ing on vessels from foreign countries, including Canada and Mexico, will be Form T. 480. Failure to submit proper ly executed Form I-480 at time of arrival of vessels as outlined above may result in the institution of fine proceed ings under the applicable pro- visions of the Innnigraton and Nationality, Act.
 In connection with the fore going, Section 251.3, Title 8, CIR. contains the following
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
In and Around Sitka :
FIRST DAUGHTER FOR JOHN W. GARDENERS

A second child and first dau- ghter arrived at Mt .Edgecun1l- be hospital at 9 a. m. Dec. 23 for Dr. and Mrs. John Wendell Gardner of Mt. Edgecunbe.
 The infant, who has been named Patricia Elizabeth, weigh ed seven pounds, eleven and one-haH ounces, and joins a brother, Steven, 2 years of age
 Dr. Gardner is a Public Hea- lth Service physician stationed at Alice Island sarlitoriun.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
ONLY FEW DAYS TO REGISTER PROPERTY


 Beginning Jan. l, 1856, all owners of land lying outside incorporated towns, public u tili.y districts and independ- ent school districts will be de- clared delinquent, if hey fail- ed to file statements of own ership vii. h the U. s. conmis- sioner in the recording pre- einct wherein their property is situated.
 A penalty for late registra- ton is charged alf,er that date.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
CYNTHIA NAN BAUGHN BORN DECEMBER 24th

An advance Christmas pre- sent arrived at 11:50 a. m. December 24th to join the fam fly of MT. and Mrs. Fred Baughn Weighing eight pounds, six ounces, the infant has been nam ed Cynthia Nan. She was born at the SLUG hospital.
 Cynthia Nan joins two sis ters, Marsha, age 10 and Becky age 8.
 MT. Bauyhn is assistant post master here.
 Also rejoicing over the arriv al are MT. and Mrs. Carl Nell son of Mt. Edgecunbe, mater nal grandparents.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Tuesday:

Arriving Tuesday:
 Gyla Brooks, Mir. and Mrs Ed Jack, Mrs. Jennie Valle. Edith Moore, Norend Smith, Elizabeth Joseph, Dan Mahon- ey, Mrs. Averit, Aleda Warn CT, Ivan Jackson. Maxine Hayes, Jean Isturis, Charles Barker, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Franks and daughter, Ruth, Ronald Hoffman from Juneau
 Evangeline Hanson, Ed St. Clair, Genevieve Hanlon, Mar jorie Osborn and Ledna Kade- shaw from Hoonah.
 Leaving Tuesday:
 Stephanie McDonald, How ard Smith to Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Haneck. Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Wid- mark, Jr and son. Lawrence, Harry Lang, Bill Peters and B. Ridley to Ketchikan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
A. F. FRANKLIN HOME FROM HOSPITAL

A. F. Art" Franklin, well known local businessman, re- turned home from Mt. Edge curnIbe hospital on Christmas Eve and will be confined to his home for the balance of his con valescence.
 MT. Franklin is reported to be progressing well, which is good news lto his many friends.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Interpreting News bS J. M. Roberts
 A. P. News Analyst

Reports from Viet Nam say the communist revolution in the north already is beginning to devour its own children in the manner of all communist revolutions. These repor say that among the purged is the Reds brilliant architect of mil itary victory in the non.h, Gen. Vo Nguyen Clap.
 If this is true and it seems fairly well documented - it is important political news. Giap's communism was orien ed to- ward the Chinese more than to- ward the Russians. His purge would carry the strong hint of a struggle between two factions in the party.
 The reports from Hue, where Clap spent his early years, say Clap has not been seen in pulp lie for more than a month, and that to cover up his disappear ance, the communists of North Via' Nam are spreading rum ors that he is on a secret tour in China or Russia.
 The Red press and radio re- main silent on the matter but word is spreading that Clap is in prison. And fear is spreading among Ehe communists that the purge will envelop thousands of them. ~'
 Clap is 43 years old. His life has been mostly violence. A brilliant student, he was pro- lessor of history and geography in Harnoi at the age of 26, but his revolutionary ad ivity dat ed all the way back to his teens
 Clap got his training as a communist party leader from the Chinese communists, a. nong whom he spent a number of years before World War II. He returned to Viet Nam in 1943 and became a leader of guerilla forces fighting the Jap anese occupation.
 At 34, Clap was Ho Chi. Minhs' first interior minister, and at 36 he became the com rfunist commander in chief. His military leadership was confined to leading a long, fur tive, bloody struggle against the French in the jungle fast ness of Indochina, but he con- ducted the war brilliantly
 "A fervent Marxia Clap is es- sentially a man of violence and a man given to extreme solu- tions of political problems. One as brilliant and as ruthless as Clap surely was a leading con tender for the pinnacle of poli- tical power in The new "Peo- ples Democracy"
 This is not the first time that the Viet Nam communists have gone through a purge.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
RETURN FROM SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Franks and daughter, Ruth, returned yesterday from the states where they spent the Christ mas holidays.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
STIRLING JOHNSON SPEND HOLIDAYS HOME

Stirling Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson of Mt. Edgecunnbe, spen. a ten-day leave from the navy at home with his parents.
 He left to return to duty the day following Christmas.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28

information with respect fo preparation of Forms I-46O:
 Listing of CrewTnen- In every case in which a crew list is required to be delivered upon arrival, crewrnen of ves- sels or aircraft who are nation als of the United States or who hold individual crewmen visas shall not be listed on the visaed crew list. Such crew. men shall be listed on a sepa- rate form of the same number required for the visaed crew list and l.he same information noted thereon as in the cases of alien crewmen listed on the visaed crew list. (Annended January 3, 1955)
 The procedure described in Section 251.3, Title 8, quoted above, is now in operation. Hereaa CT Forrns I-480, in isad- dition to visaed Forms I-480, will be required to be submit ted covering nationals of the United States and crewmen in possession of individual visaS. The persons responsible for the submission of manifets covering creWtmen employed on tugs, fishing vessels. and small freighters, operating ex- clusively between Canada and the United States will be per mitted, as heretofore, to srJb- init one Form I-480 to cover the entire crew, notwithstand- ing the provisions of regula- tions above cited.
 There will Ibe no change in the procedure outlined in Sec tion 251.4, Title 8, CTR, with respect to lists required for crew members serving on tves- sels arriving from Alaska, Ha- waii, Guam, Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands of~khe Uni- ted States.
 Forms I-480 may be pur- chased from the Superintend- ents of Documents, United States Governrnenlt Printing Office, Washington 9, D. c.
 Further information may be obtained locally from the Immigration represen tative in lthe Federal Bldg. or from the office of the Irnmigra tion and Naturalization Ser vice, P o. Box Al, Juneau.
 &@QYQ R4&Ew~wwx x~,vxs Sw
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for ot all news dispatches credited credited in this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28

Read Sentinel Want Advts. Want Adyts. Bring Results.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

ger Speer, ora, to Lottie Wis
niewski, Cleveland.
Sadie C. Ward, Ola, to Lynn
F. Russell, Cleveland.
Parkman - Don D. Jr. and
Saloma w. Miller, house and
barn with 24.0Oa, to Erwin N.
and Emma NJ. Byler, Parkman.
RUSSELL - Oliver Buchner,
10.04a, to Elwood w. Parent,
Euclid.
Sanford E. and Helen I. Bur
ris cottage with 400 a, to John
Sr. and Theresa FeSs, Novelty.
William F. and Leola M. Rit-
ter, la, to Michael and Merry
kraViciSin, Novelty.
Martha Lee Harmon, 2.3Oa
to William F. and LeoIa M. Ri
ter, Novelty.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Helen P. and Robert H. Ball.
house with 1.10a., to Eugene T.
Jr. and Dorothea L. liant, Cha
grin Falls.
TROY - Dudley S. and Olga
WarshWich, house and barn
with 102.00a, to Lawrence and
Catherine Politzer, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

velty.
MUNsON-CHARDON VII. -
Clyde L. Hartmans, two story
house and barn with 4.05a, to
Pauline Carlson, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - william
and Sophie Kocour Lola, lola,
and Lola, to John and Rose
MuSil, Middlefield.
Thomas M. and Helen P.
Brent, 1.42a, to Earl F. and
Isabelle M. Lundgren, CleVe-
land.
NADIA Ellen Stoke, 5O0a, to
George and Hilda Knox, New
bury.
w. o. Frohring, liza, to
Grant H. and Clarice A. Eaton,
Newbury.
william and Mary Skomrock,
5.01a, to Blaine F. and Nancy
Lee Jaite, Newbury.
Kay I. and Dorothy Shelton,
house, barn and garage with
Ida, to Edgar L. and Loretta
G. CrisSinger. Newbury.
John Schmidt, 2.3Oa, and 1.85
a, to John J. and Florence Too
hig, E. Cleveland.
HICKORY DALE - Mrs. An
ma PoSik, ! la, to Paul Lask-
ovich, Cleveland.
KIWANIS LAKE - L. Sprin-