davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
SCOUTS
Continued from Page One)

es, Powells Point; and southern
area: R. D. Owens, chairman; John
Wright, Jr., harrisburg Odds; j. S.
Harold, Mamie; L. L. Dowdy, Har-
binger; and Porcius Crank, Jr.,
Point Harbor.
Dare County: Julian Oneto,
chairman; jesse Perry, Kitty
Hawk; Mrs. George Frank and
Mrs. Thomas Briggs, Kill Devil
Hills; Mrs. Margie Sides, Mays
Head; Ralph Davis, Manteo-
Manns Harbor; Jimmy Davis,
Wanchese; Charlese Williams III,
Avon; RAINY Jennette and Chief
R. A. Foster, Buxton; and P. Fos-
ter and Chief Dudley Burrus, Hat
teras.
Gifts to the drive made through
these leaders will bring all the
resources of the Boy Scouts OF
America to the local communities
to assist the sponsoring institu-
tons and leaders in serving the
boys. The current drive is also
underway in Camden, Chowan
Gates and Perquimans counties il
the effort to reach more boys il
the six counties.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
BOY SCOUT TROOP ISL
AT KITTY HAWK TO BE
SPONSORED By PA.

Mrs. Ruth B. Frank, President,
has announced that the Kitty
Hawk P.T.A. has agreed to spon-
sor the Scout troop at Kitty Hawk.
The troop serves boys in Kitty
Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Colington,
and Southern Shores, while Mays
Head Scouts and Cubs are served
by Manteo units.
Monday night was inspection
and charter review for some forty
Scouts and leaders. A thorough in
spection of uniforms, neatness,
and general appearance was given
by Scout Commissioner Lewis
Blanchard of Barco and Gene
Trautwein, District Scout Execu-
tive. Al
The Troop Committee met and
drew the plans for rechartering.
Serving as institutional represent
alive is Jesse C. Perry, as troop
chairman, Tom Briggs; and as
committeeman: w. C. Foreman, E.
L. Rogers, ST., ]. S. Twiford, w.
C. Rogers, Elwood Parker, George
Frank, and E. L. O'Neal.
Shelby Hines will be commission
ed. by the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America as Scout
master, and Wade Register as as
siStant.
Members of Troop 161 are Will
liam NJ. Dough and Russell L. Mil
Ter, Colington; Reubin Haskell,
Michael D. Parker, Wade Regis
ter, Jr., Clarence York, Daniel
York, Roy L. Parker, William C.
Foreman, Jr., and Robert A. Young
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
WILLIAM E. RUSSELL

William Earl Russell, 81, died
Friday at Albemarle Hospital. A
native and resident of New Hope
he was a member of the Berea
Church of Christ. He was the son
of James A. and FEMME Mathew
Russell and the husband of Nena1
Implicit Russell.
Besides his wife he is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Matte Ruth
Stokely of Ri. 8, Hartford; two
brothers, James Russell Jr. of Ri.
8, Thomas L. Russell of Manteo
and two sisters, Mrs. Annie White
and Mrs. Lima Caddy of Ri. 8.
Funeral services, were conducted
Sunday at Berea Church of Christ.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
BRINGS CROWD MONDAY
Queens Elected: Prizes Given Fer Cos,
fumes and Money Raised For
PTA Projects

The Halloween carnival held at
the Manteo school Monday night
and sponsored by the Manteo PTA
Melted several hundred dollars to
go toward PTA projects for the
year. Refreshments of all sorts
were on sale, including hambur-
gers, coffee, pie and cake served
in the lunch room. The other items
were sold in booths outdoors on the
school grounds. A large crowd was
in attendance, despite the current
siege of colds and flu.
The handmade quilt was won by
Amy Foreman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Foreman, of Kill
Devil Hills. Costume prizes went
as follows: pre-school, Cindy Mann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mann of Mays Head and Manns
Harbor, dressed as a witch; pri-
mary grades, Betty and Jack Kel-
logg, of Manteo, who went dis
guised as a horse; grades five
through eight prize went to some
one dressed as scarecrow, whose
name has not been learned; Media
Francis, of Manteo, outfitted as a
flapper, won the high school
prize. Adult prize went to Roy
Etheridge, Jr., of Manteo, who was
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
RUDOLPH PEELE SCALDED
BY TRUCK RADIATOR

Rudolph Peele, Manteo truck
operator, is reported improving at
his home from extensive burns
received Wednesday of last week.
He was severely scalded about his
face, chest, right shoulder and arm
when the overheated radiator of
his truck exploded while he was
working on it at the Manteo Serv-
ice Station. He was fortunate in
that his eyes were not burned.
He has BEEN under the care of DR..
w. w. Harvey Jr. since the acct
dent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
GARDEN CLUB OFFICERS
SEE ELIzABETHAN GARDEN

Representing the Roanoke Island
Garden Club at luncheon given
Friday by the Elizabeth City Gar
den Club for state federation of
ficers We're Mrs. Leo Midgette,
president of the, Roanoke Island
club; Mrs. A. @. Bell, Mrs. Fred
Basnight, Mrs. David Pearsall and
Mrs. Edna Bell. The state officers
present were Miss Louise Ballard,
president; and Miss Ray Ballard,
corresponding secretary, both of
Lake Junaluska. On Thursday the
state officers visited the Elizabeth
an Garden on Roanoke Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
ATTEND WRITER'S MEETING

Major and Mrs. j. L. Murphy
of Kill Devil Hills, returned Sun
day from Fontana in the Smoky
Mountains where they attended
the fall meeting of the N. C. Out
door Writers Association. Follow
ing the Fontana meeting Major
and Mrs. Murphy went to Ashe-
vile for the fall meeting of the
North Carolina Travel Council.
While away they visited Cherokee.
Chimney Rock. Mount Mitchell,
and points of interest around
Asheville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

Ir., Kill Devil Hills; and Terry d.
Beacham, Thomas Briggs, III,
Miles Davis, Jr., Adolphus Hines,
Don Perry, Edward L. Rogers, Jr.,
Walter w. Spence, Jr., Donald j.
Twiford, Herman L. Rogers, Sc
well T. O'Neal, Charles Minton,
Lionel J. Shannon, Jr., Theodore
I. DeFebio, Wayne Dowdy, Gary
L. Perry, Delano Williams, and
Michael w. Keller, Kitty Hawk.
Troop 161 has subscribed 1000
to Boys Life and will qualify for
the National Camping Award for
camping ten days or nights by
over 500 of the Scouts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
REDSKINS REGAIN SPIRIT;
TROuNcE COLUMBIA TEAM
IN CONFERENCE WIN. $40


The Manteo Redskins football
team came back in the win column
Monday night at Manteo as they
romped over the Columbia Wild
cats BIO.
After several threats, the Red
skins managed to push over a
touchdown, with st. Basnight
going through, the middle of the
Columbia line from the S-yard
line. His extra point try was wide,
Manteo taking a 60 lead. Neither
team scored in the second quarter,
with the score being the same at
halftime.
Columbia kicked off to start the
second half, and several plays
later st. Basnight broke loose down
the left sidelines for a 65-yard
touchdown run. Basnight's extra
point try was good, giving Man
teo a 1870 advantage. Columbia
fumbled a few plays after the
kickoff, with the Redskins recov-
ering. Mcleod, Manteo's punter,
fooled the Columbia defense, as he
went back in kick formation, and
threw screen pass to Jeffrey
Midget, who went 45-yards for the
third touchdown of the game; the
extra point try was no good, and
Manteo led 1910. In the fourth
quarter, Columbia still was unable
to move against the Manteo de-
Tense, and the Redskins started
another drive, which ended with
Billy Brown diving over from the
6-yard line for the I'd, Manteo
now having a $50 lead. Also in
the fourth quarter, Manteo re-
covered a Columbia tumble, drove
all the way for their fifth touch
down, Jeffrey Midget scoring the
touchdown. Jack Woods conversion
attempt was no good, and the
score stood 80.
At no time were the Wildcats
a serious threat, as they repeated
ly hit stone wall when they tried
TO penetrate the Manteo defense.
With Manteo's new defense, CO.
lumbia's quarterback sneaks and
short passes failed to function,
stalling the Wildcat offense. AL
though scoring five touchdowns,
Manteo also had several other OPP
portunities to score. but failed to
use them. A pass play from Jeff
reg Midget to Gary Meekins,
went from the Manteo 40 to CO.
lumbia's 10-yard, but the Redskins
failed to score. Also several long
runs by Jeffrey Midget, Jack
Wood and Guy Daniels, set up the
touchdowns which were scored and
also set up the other opportunities.
The Redskins, after taking two
terrific beatings, regained their
composure somewhat, and showed
the defensive strength and often
sive power they showed earlier in
the year. Mcleod, Cholerton and
Jeffrey Midget were outstanding
defensive stars for the game, and
st. Basnight provided the spark
which kept the offense going.
This week the Redskins play
their last conference game as they
face the undefeated Camden Rebels
at the Camden field. The Redskins
still have only one conference loss
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
CHRISTIAN BAZAAR AT
ENGELHARD SATURDAY

The ladies of the Engelhard
Christian Church win hold their
annual bazaar this Saturday, Mo-
vember 9th, at the Community
Building from III am. to 10 pm.
A turkey dinner will be served,
also oysters, sandwiches, cake and
pies. Handiwork will be on sale.
The public is invited to attend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

costumed as MephistopheIes.
Halloween queens selected were;
high school, Deanna Beavers; rum
ner-up, Lois Lee Mann; grades
five through eight, Nancy Coles
Basnight; runner-up Clara Owens;
princess, grades one through four,
Isabel Turner; runner-up, Lynn
Shepherd.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08
ROTARlANS
Continued from Page One)

at the meeting.
During his Dare Coast visit, the
Indian goodwill ambassador toured
Hatteras Island (similar to coast
al India) and Fort Raleigh with
Rotarian Dick Jordan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-08

and should they beat Camden Fri
day night, they will be in a tie
for first place. The following week
the Redskins are scheduled to play
Edenton.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

ksn.s,k eegihin ~: = ksss vt % ksw = .
psssss tsiuD p,onslsi bsessss q Is sklLk M
sl.Slios Is 7'sw tsss - 0st slsss uitk psoplsr-
4. ~ etsuscs = no's rsspsasbaiH ~ kiDkw
~. ~ VI 49, = inesass ysr sHiIi1 3 dssi
suee,iS NJ slkess.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
QUALITIES
hat can
5IlAIlA;
YOUR LIFE

le D noctcrIn Moss. n vii ~ ~ ~ aF a
basjIs pooris thop ~ ony 0kw akiH nndg tks MA~
Whon 10 80 poepls4ow 6soests1. to11ce6
yss e1sics ee1psuts Oisdks ysw snisgw 80 -
oDeig g.spcn.ailias ent ~ ~ . biDger incsna
I. sElF-coNFIDeNcE
Dols cone s1 psstatb psapls ~ tscl y o1. e
eoaiiosc6 4 doMssfos fkon en- otkw skmtcominD
u wia pooobn ~ kDw ~. yUu nee6 . kgve eoa6oo =
yo chilly ~ 6sas tkat yss aw tknt cga
dsnco = oofan
4 SPEAKING ABILITY
chcuncH orrsw -: -TkuFs = - otka 6119
al1 kGys pkieh VII ssiekt ws ~ IN ~
Neooaiti,s e iis etiaH % spsak seespt1tbs
As ~ MDouace - yow iob ilnsa1sa yss WI ssot = ln
how q speak esaN lmDe es6 Snag epgps aspol ~
compaH q conioencm oa6 mesfilDG
Evening star., 1957-08-25

they learn stop-and-go trafhc patterns and
hand signals Primary graders, after class
room briefing. drive the pedal cars through
simulated trafic conditions. Mistakes call
for tickets issued by classmates acting as
policemen. and offenders are brought be-
for a student court to discuss what they
did wrong
The course is not given past the third
Evening star., 1957-08-25

grade. since older youngsters are too big to
at into the practice cars. Fourth and fifth
grade students are given follOw-up courses
In bicycle safety Some 500 youngsters take
the driving course each year, and Phoenix
educators and police ofncials look forward
to the time when this early training b ex-
pected to pay dividends in the form Of lower
accident figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Wednesday,

"chiIdren Of Purodise." 1916. jean
Louis Berrouit. l2:3O-5
Thief in Silk" 1852. Philip Reed.
l:30-7
"Hitler Decd or Alive" 1912.
Word Bond. zoos
"Hooroy for Love-" 1895. Ann
Sothern. ll:l5-5
mo Place for o Lody." 1913.
l1:l5-9
Timber Queen" 1914. Richard
ArIen. u 10
Thursday AN.
Forgotten Women" le49. EIyse
Knox. 1905
Thursday PM.
Catherine the Greet" 1894. Doug
los Foirbonks. jr. :0O-5
TOO Lote for Teors." l949. Lizo-
beth Scott. :3U-I
Suicide Squadron" 1895. Norman
Foster. zoos
AFTER Tonight" 1893. Gilbert
Roland. 8:OO-5
"The Lady From Shonshoi." l948.
Rito HoyWorth n:lS-9
Young Mr.. Lincoln" 1889. Henry
Fonda. IL 10
Zone Crowded Night" 1910. Cole
Storm. II:5o-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

10
Sunday PM.
1.-THE Girl In the cose." 1914. Ed
mund Lowe. l:0O-4
THE Ferso Kid" 1910. Tim Holt.
"soo.hin srisads." 1897. Johnny
Mock Brown. ] :oo-7
ais Your Honeymoon Really Neees-
sayf" Diono DORIS. 1900
"Ths Empsros's Nightingale" 1851
Boris Korloff. "So Long ct the
Fair" 1851. Jean Simmons.
2:3O-4
might Is Ny Kingdom" 1883:
Jeon Goblin. 2:3OE7
"ones Upon Q Honeymoon" le42;
Cory Gront. T:3O-I
"AAaster Reee." 1914. Lloyd
BRIDGES. e:o0-5
THE Fountsin." 1884. Brion
"pi S%s'"s, Smith," ls4 lo'7 Leslie
"AIs SEs'I Hi,hwoy." l94s. aichord
ArIen. lI:25-7
"a Tel: Of Fiv. Women" 1850.
Gina LoIlobrioido. :30-9
Monday AN.
"Wintsr Wonderland" l947.
Charles Drake. 1905
Mondoy PM.
"seorIet PimpsrneI." 1895. Leslie
Howard. l2:30G5
Return Of the PIoinsmen." 1858.
Chips Rafferty,. l:3o-7
"cell o. the KIondike." 1850. Kirby
Gront. zoos
"FsIso" and III. co-.d.." Is4s:
Tom Convoy. 300
"oId Los Angeles" le48. Bill
Elliott. 1l:l5-9
Mysterious Intruder" 1916. Rich
"Hishwoy n BY Night" l94s. Rich
ord Carlson. lI:3o-5
Tuesdoy Am.
white PONCE" l945. Richard
Fraser. lO:OO-o
Tuesday PM.
"s.Ifmede Lady" 1881. HeotheI
Angel. 1850
"ceumty Person." 1850. John Beol
l:3oE7
''Womon in Brown" 1913. Conrad
Nooel. 100
"Blaek Poraehuee." 1914. Larry
Perks. ll:15-9
"homleide Bureou." 1889. Bruce
Cobot. u:ZO-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July l4-JuIy 20
Classified Index For 0.''r. Sc. ''''''" l'''''

Friday AN.
"siIver Queen" 1912. lo:oo-5
~ -
Friday Pm.
"Honsmen's Whorf." John Wisty.
l2:30-5
"Three Steps TO Murder" 1854.
Tom Convoy. 3d.
"Roilrooded." l947. John ireland.
zoos
"Three Girls in Town." ls4l. Joan
BlondeII. :I5-9
"SIeepytime Gal" 1912. Judy
Conovo. l2:30-9
SO,
Saturday AN.
Riders Of Destiny" 1893. John
Wayne. Riding the Dusty Trail"
1886. Jimmy WokeIy. | :30-5
Saturday PM.
Fighting Through" 1884. s:Reb
Russell. 1905
II Promise to Pay" 1887. Th0Wos
Mitchell. Z:OO-9
Conspiracy in TeheFan. l947:
Derek Forr. 3:0Q-4
"Pardon Ny Post" 1916. Fled
MocMurroy. 4:3O-4
RED Oregon" le45. Sidney ToIsr.
9:3O--5
"Her Husbands Affairs" Fropehbt
Tone. 1880
Second chonee." 1853. RqbRft
Mitchum. IO:3O-0o
"ciFeumstontiol Evidence" 1893.
Lloyd Nolan. H:lSsS
Sleeping Car to Trieste" leAs.
Jeon Kent. l2:50As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Oct. 30

800
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-kortoon klpb. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. PoneI.
$50
e-MoFk Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evona
1000
4-Arlene Francis Show.
5-Mornins Movie.
IA HeuFi. Queen Of Hurlesque. "
1916. Evelyn Ankers.
9-The Garry Moore Show.
1890
4-Treesure Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Murroy. host.
9-Arfhur Godfrey. Variety.
ll:O0
4-The Price u Right. Quiz.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-komper Room. Kids.
Featuring Miss Sally.
1880
4-TEuth o. Consequence.
S-LibeEeee. Music.
s-ssrike Il Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
Jock Barry, host.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pese and His PeIs. Kids.
9-HoteI Cosmopolitan. Seriol.
Storing Donald Woods.
1z:l5
9-Lcve Of Life. Seriol.
1880
ALI Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden. host.
5-FFonkie Luine Show.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
loo
4-Tex and link. Interviews.
Skill poImer Show. Drono.
"old Non Of the Air"
1-FovoFite Story. Dromo.
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Dromo.
People Versus johnston" pouI
NUM-.
1880
4-HoweFd Miller Show. Color.
] heur. Variety show.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
sod Deoth Of Hero"
7-My Hero. Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Ride of the Neighborhood!

1t is a happy occasion indeed when new
Cadillac car first appears in the driveway
of its proud and happy owner.
As YOU would expect. it signals the most
joyful Of family celebrations occasions
the heartfelt congratulations of friends
and acquaintance.
But you might be surprised. we think. to
learn of the mdeSpread rejoicing which the
arrival Of a new Cadillac frequently inspires.
In fact. the car invariably becomes a
source of genuine pride throughout the
entire neig hborhood in which it resides.
The neighborhood UNDERSTANDABLE delights
in having beautiful new Cadillac to grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

its streets and takes great pleasure in
knowing that one of its own has been able
to realize the dream that lives in the hearts
of SO many
And we think you might also be surprised
to learn that this happy event is currently
taking place in great many ncighborhoods
that have never before laid claim to a
Cadillac car.
For there is an ver-growing awareness
that Cadllac-with all its incompatible
motoring virtueS-is one of the soundest
and wisest purchases a motorist can make
Insofar as purchase price is concerned.
the car represents an extraordinary value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Operating costs are remarkably modest
for motor car SO satisfying in performance.
And the cars dependability and longevity
are without parallel in modern motoring.
And. Of course. there is Cadillac's excep-
tional resale value Over the years. no
motor car in the world has rivaled it from
standpoint of overall investment.
Surely. in view of these facts, you should
consider Cadillac this year
We will he happy to put YOU behind the
wheel at any time for demonstration.
And we will be delighted to tell you how
easily and economically you can make your
car the pride of the neighborhood!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
An Editorial
SOMETIMES IT PAYS TO STAND STILL

The present contract between the City of London and the
Ohio Edison Company for street lighting does not expire unit
January 1882 would appear at the present time that said
should be allowed expire before any negotiations
made relative TO any proposal concerning overhead lighting
also appears that whatever system used still higher rates
are in prospect for the future. Suffice say that the city
budget not adequate at this time TO present
thus London not position TO contract for
and above its present obligations which cannot pay
At whatever time satisfactory negotiations opened
the subject of street lighting would behoove the city council
prepare complete plans of what wanted and submit them
TO the Ohio Edison Company that factua and sound basis
may be had which negotiate further The present bargain
ing by Ohio Edison would to be of eeneaieses
pecaY since they claim that we have TO them We
humb suggest that hencefoh the Ohio Edison Company be
allowed to come TO
The proposal TO improve street lighting in the downtown
has merit and perhaps should be done at later date
when money avaiabe But must still face the question
whether not overhead lighting in residential is
wise and progressive for the future Certainly it not
sound business consider any extra tax load order to
higher light in order TO comply with the Ohio Edison pro-
posa for any lighting system No TO buy higher
priced horse when having hard time feeding the
we've got. .,<. ...a q.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
RECOVERING FROM SURGERY

Mrs. William Snyder is recover
ing at her home on Xenia Road
following an operation at Mt. Car
mel Hospital. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
IT'sLATER THAN YOU THINK
1ss2-TwENrY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1ss2

19Fay Finley City D. No. starts industry
selling wild for setting Granted permission by State
Conservation Department
Madison Common Pleas Court against
in London for wrongfuy counting election ballots dis
missed Judge Peyton r. when jury fails to
APRIL 2Lge number of buckeye and maple trees planted by
1912 Jonathan Alder Cabin between Plain City
Jefferson They assisted by Boy Scouts of Troop
22ui show H Hume Variety Store West Jeffer-
attracting much attention. 80
APRIL 23Maec Movie Theatre London to be reopened after
remodeling
APRIL 24Wes Jefferson choomen entertain "Schoolmasters
Nameess" club at banquet in Methodist Church.
1947-TEN YEARS AGo-1e47
APRIL 19Ager Chafn London four when fish
ing trip Deercreek in township =.
APRIL 20H Rider Madison Lake for fish
behalf
APRIL Mems Chorus Madisomaires" balotting
who entered the naming contest Margaret A. Converse winner
APRIL 22W s. Curl shows London Through courtesy
London merchants Madison County Chdrens Home kdds will
APRIL % 3Vonteer fire fighters goods from Hines
Kelso Rest Home Sedala when fire
$4,000 in store
APRIL 24efferson Post POI American Jefferson
nounces complete Legion uniform will be month
some member at last meeting of month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
RECORDERS OFFICE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1
c. O. and Ruby Parker to H. A.
and Evelyn Shultz, property in
West Jefferson. = p
Ella c. Jones to George and Ger
aldine Gerhardt, property in Plea
SAINT Township.
Eugene D. and Donna Daniels
to c. E. and Fannie White, parcel
| in McClimansville.
Elsie and Harry Mason to Rich
ard and Geneva Scott, property in
! Pleasant Township.
Charlotte Lightfoot ct al to Rob-
ert and Nancy Hail., property in
Mt. Sterling.
Florence V. Shipley to Samuel
B. Swaney, property in London.
Herbert Markley, Sheriff, to r.
S. Reno, property at Mt. Sterling.
Benjamin Taught to w. E. Lu-
kens, property in London.
Martin M. Miller estate to Mary
K. Miller, property in Deercreek
Township.
Harry L. and Lidia M. Wood to
Alvin ]. and Mary E. Walker, par
eel in Plain City.
John H. and Janice Buehl to
Pearl Price, property in Union
Township.
Opal McCafferty estate to Wal
ter McCafferty, ct al; property in
Pleasant Township.
Walter McCafferty ct al to Med
rith Norris property in Pleasant
Township.
John M Venrick to Elizabeth M.
Venrick, property in Plain City.
Russell M. Ridenour to Loretta
Ridenour, property in Union Town
ship.
George and Gladys Wickline to
Robert and Ella Mae German, par
eel in London.