davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
HELp-WoMEM

SILVER FOX RESTAURANT want,
Q. hostess; young attractive. with
pleasant personality. Restaurant
experience desired but not required
Apply in person between and 4
1924 Wisconsin ave. NV.
PART-TlAfE HOUSEWIFE In Whea'
ton. Md. area with GOOD telephon,
voice and capable Of solieitat ior
needed by TOMS CHEVROLET
Immediately to make calls from
their home for demonstration ap'
pointment for cur sales stan. sal
cry. and incentive. Contact Mr.
Jack Amatucci, TOMS CHEvRO
LET, l1416 Georgia ave-. 10. 5.
2400 for an appointment.
Arthur Murray Teachers
Positions open for 10
ladies age 21-3S. Complete
training given free to those
who qualify. 500 base pay for
SO hrs. teaehing time. Per-
Vonal interviews only. 10
pm. iO11 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Hos Q ST. NV. pI. 7-s4e4
PIANoe-Buy your rebuilt eteinvay
erapd from the only authorised
ssteinway ieaisr a this area. We
nishe csAMAnpldH21Ily Es HIassnt: c6
li0e q 81 NV. Df. 7-sl04
PIPE-16Q g.. Of is-inch concrete
pipe: price. 5000. d.. 7-372S.
PORCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tsels: ! shsirsi easy chairs. cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
SECRETARY
REQUIRED
IMMEDIATELY

Interesting secretarial position in
s5sisss:riH1s dept On requirements svn:
to Is VI. 0 cd. Only s'i amnSisiCu: isd ~
interested In permanent position
need apply. Cali OF. 4-0404. Ask for
Observation-Disclosures. INC.
800 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl., VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
AND FURNITuRE WANTED
i piece or entire estate: china.
THIEVES MARKET
* 4 .s Slts' q Fd ia Ar S.sfiS
EEE EFRAx s EEIFoHTT S;,3cPxh TO sM.
AT THIEVES MARKET
ANTIQUES WANTED
silverwars. any condition: ieyeiIy.
MILESTONE. No. sE.osoo.s = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
SECRETARY

Excellent oppor. for capable, in
tslligent yng. woman with growins
national business research ofganizA-
ton; must be well qualified, tying
and shhd.; interesting. work; mod,
attrac. Conn. ave. location. excellent
srsssss. csi MRS. CARTER. RE-.
7-6626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
NElp-WoMIM
lc0N1lNueDl

SECRETARY, in medium sized law
iirm. air-conditioned building. at
Connecticut and X; In answering.
picyment and references. BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

WATER COOLER. Westinshouse
bubbler type; project condition;
$60.6O, 2237 0eoreia ave. NV,
DE. 2-6566.
WATER HEATER, electric (Peneol,
80 Pa Eli , SsS n ssS i w sst kSesES'
WINDOW FAN. Emerson. 21.in., 2.
speed. revers., cream col; orig. SO
used season. S3b. WO. 6-54lV.
WOODWORK MACHINE. shopsmith,
Model ZOE, like new, with iiesaw
and orig equipment. Sl76. ia.
2.00sl.
OIiTsIDr DISPLAY CASE, 3Ox25x
"a; highest bidder. Ma. 6-1b6S,
40 lOl Mh WOOD,
LEAVING TOWN. must sell--Bicycie.
$40; pinE. tbl,. SIS: Sears
$40; blond bedrm. suite. $50. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS goa RENT

CHAIN SAWS, Pumps. generatore,
sod cutterss rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP Co. 10 h-b0l0
SOIL TILLERg. insect sprayers for
trees and bushes, extension ladders,
moor sanders. polishers, chain saws,
electric hammers, paint sprayers.
niture. the finest. Auto and boat
sanders, etc. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY,
WO. o.Ob2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
HELp-DoMEsrIo

COMPANION. H0UsEKEEPER white
i ess. mi res; 5sa; ,,s some , n ?,
CO0K-G.H.W., white: permanent
summer. Call NO. 1858.
COOK and general housework: re.
hned, middle-aged. white woman;
must be good cook; 3 adults: sal
s s.l:ren sss e.. s. yssai live I'M
COOK-G.H.W., live out; 8 TO $50;
employed parents 2 school-age chill
dren: Saturday afternoon and Sun
day on; $40. References required
COOK. g,h.w.. live in only, coiored
thesda: 2 adults and 0-yr. -old girl:
upstairs pvt. rm. and bath; Thurs.
and Sun. on after breakfast: no
ironing; perm. Job: local ref. req;
s35 OIL. 2-S439.
GENERAL H0UsEWORKER. reli-
able. dependable. fond Of children:
feis.i "a days. sit 2 nights: $S5.
JU. 6-O079.
G.H.W.. thoroughly exper., good
ironer: small family: live out; must
have good local refs; $50. Call
after 9. EN-. 2.0Ob6.
|G.H.W.; live in or out: mod, house,
elec KIT. laundry: care OF children
on: refs. EN-. 2-1421.
CIV, plain cooking; dr.'s home;
liv. In: bh days. Sun. OF: must be
exper.; $50 to start. UN. 4-2973.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Milford Lady, D0Uer
GI Are Killed
Near Fredersca
CONTINUED from page one)


and other injuries.
Mrs. Fitzcharles, the former Miss
Mary B. Miller of Sag Harbor,
Long Island, was the wife of H.
Monroe Fiszcharles.
In addition to her husband she
IS survived by three sons, Robert
Carl, Howard Monroe, Jr., and Rom
aid James Fitzcharles; two grand
children, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Sommers, Newark, N. J., apd Mrs.
Grace Mcguire. Easthampton, Long
Island.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fitz-
charles were held Sunday at 1870
D. m, in the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford. Interment in Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery, near Frederick.
Steeley is survived by his father,
William Steeley. Jr., a brother,
William C. Steele., in the Navy at
Norfolk, Va; bis mother, Mrs. Mary
9arkins of Marietta, Pa, former
wife of the elder Mr.. Steeley, and
lis grandmother. Mrs. Gertrude
Armstrong of Lancaster, Pa.
Young Steeley was stationed with
guided missile station at Irwin,
Pa, and was to have been dis
charged at the end of this month.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Courses Offered For
Social Service Aides
CONTINUED from first page)

tCOnLlnueQ from 0rSr pag0)
service aide is to work with the
families of individuals undergoing
psychiatric treatment Approx
mately fifteen full-time positions
for social service aides are pre-
sently available in state institu-
tions or agencies. Students who
satisfactorily complete the train
ing course will be certified social
services aides and will be fully
qualified for these jobs.
Charles Tilly, coordinator of the
special program, reports that en-
rollment will be limited to twenty
students. Preference will be given
to candidates who have completed
two or more years of college work
or equivalent training and who are
willing to take full-time positions
as social service aides in Delaware
upon graduation. Personal qualifi-
cations and suitability for social
work will also be considered. A
few openings will be available for
employees of non-psychiatric social
agencies, volunteers in psychiatric
institutions and college students
who have not yet chosen a voca-
ton. Some University of Delaware
undergraduates may take the
course for credit.
Glasses will meet three times a
week for two hour sessions. Six
additional hours of supervised field
work will be required for which
special arrangements may be made.
During the first term, students will
consider such topics as the family
and it's stresses, mental health and
illness in relation to society, the
nature of personality, adjustment
and maladjustment, and introduce
ton to social work. The second
term of ten weeks duration will be
devoted to medical and legal in
formation, community social agen-
cies and a continuation of topics
studied in the first semester.
There is no charge for the
course, but interested persons
should Immediately write or call
Charles Tilly, Coordinator, Social
Service Aide Training Program,
Department of Sociology, Anthro-
poIogy and Geography, University
of Delaware, Newark, for applica-
ton forms or further information.
In addition to qualified students,
Mr.. Tilly is seeking an experienced
psychiatric social worker for a
part-time positioc as supervisor of
field work for the course.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
GOU. B0ggs Inauguration
Next Tuesday
Continued from arst page)

CONTINUED from lrst page)
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Boggs, the
Governors parents; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Boggs, Cheswold;
Chief Justic Switzerland, Whining
ton; the Hon. and Mrs. John j..
Williams, Millsboro; the Hon. and
Mrs. j. Allen Frear, Dover; the
Hon. and Mrs. Harry g. Haskell,
Jr., Wilmington and Washington;
the Hon. and Mrs. John w. Rollins,
Lewes; and the Hon. and Mrs.
David P. Buckson, Smyrna.
Also Senate President Pro Tenn
and Mrs. Curtis w Steen, Days
boro; Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Harry E. Mayhem, Milford;
the Hon. and Mrs. John N. Nc
Dowell, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Mcdowell, Philadelphia,
the secretary of states parents; ;
Attorney General and Mrs. Joseph
Donald Craven, Wilmington; State
Auditor and Mrs. Dale E. Wheat
ley, Seaford; the Hon. Vera G. Da-
Wis, state treasurer; State InsuT :
ance Commissioner and Mrs. Har-
ry S. Smith, Georgetown.
Also invited to the Governors
stand are the living formed COVER
nors of the state: the Hon. and Mrs.
John G. Townsend, Jr., Selbyville;
the Hon. and Mrs. c. Douglass
Buck; the Hon. and Mrs. Walter
W. Bacon, Wilmington; and the
Hon. and Mrs. Elbert N. Carvel,
Laurel
Republican party officials will
include National Committeeman
and Mrs. Robert H. Richards, Jr.,
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Douglass Buck, Jr., Greenville
(Mrs. Buck is national committee
woman); and State Republican
chairman and Mrs. G. Edward Duff
fly, Wilmington.
The members of the General AS
sembly and their wives will be
seated on another specially con-
structed stand and the band will
be similarly located. Some 300
chairs will be placed in the park
ing area in front of Legislative
Hall for spectators.
Following. the inaugural cere-
monies a reception line will be
formed in the Governors suite,
where statewide officers, majority
and minority leaders and the offic-
ial families will greet the public.
Major General Joseph j. Scannell,
Adjutant General of Delaware, and
the governors military aides, 1t.
Col. Dorothy M. Richardson, Do
yer, 1t. Col. Clarence w. Hazel,
Jr., Wilmington, and 1t. Col. Jay
w. Rowland, Lewes, will be on
duty to introduce visitors to the
official party.
There will be light refreshments
on the first floor of Legislative Hall
after the reception. Visitors to the
state capital will then be left to
their own devices until time for
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Fuel Tax Hits
Peak In November
(continued from first page

Continued from first page)
Der represented the sale of 1884
461 gallons of motor fuel which
was an increase of 919,73S over the
amount sold in November of last
year.
The report as released by Mr..
Deputy disclosed that there was a
total of 40 concerns bonded as dis
tributors for motor fuel in this
state during November and of this
number, five reported no sales for
the month.
On the other hand four concerns
reported sales that accounted for
1924 ,949.97, or more than half of
the taxes received for the month.
These concerns, and the amount OF
taxes turned in by each, were At
lantic Refining Company, $685.
SS2.06; Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany, $70,62465; ESQ Standard
Oil Company, $12O,61S.11 and the
Sun Oil Company, $43,S25.15.
Couldn't Find Apartment
Napoleon once contemplated resid-
,nce in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

the Inaugural Ball in the Dover
High School Field House at p. M,
which is open to the public without
further invitation Formal dress
will be optional and George Mad
den's 20-piece band with two vo-
calists will entertain.
1t is expected that a battery of
radio commentators from through
out the state will be on hand to
carry the governors greetings to
those unable to attend the inaugu-
ration and newspapers plan full
coverage of the event.
Washington inaugural
Meanwhile plans are almost COM
plete for the states participation
in the second inaugural of Presi-
dent Dwight d. Eisenhower in
Washington. D. C. A special section
of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
leave Wilmington at $3.50 a. m. on
Monday, January 21, and will ar
rive at Union Station, Washington,
at 1920 a. III, in plenty of time to
witness the Inauguration and to
see the gigantic parade, Consent
of the Governed"
Provisions have been made to
accommodate all of the members
of Delaware's General Assembly
their wives and all statewide Off
GERS on this occasion. They will be
seated in a grandstand near the
Treasury Building where they will
have an unlimited view of the col
erful procession.
After Governor and Mrs. BOggs
pass the main reviewing stand,
they will be escorted into the
special White House stands to see
the balance of the parade. Delaware
will lead the parade of states in
its traditional role of First State.
The Delaware contingent will in
clude a huge float, depicting the
Ratification of the Federal Con-
stitution; the 2S7th U. S. Army
National Guard Band; and COM
pany of 25 men representing Capt.
Robert Kirkwood's Revolutionary
War group. They will be attired in
authentic colonial garb.
Governor and Mrs. Boggs will go
to the nations capitol on Friday
night, January 19, where they Will
participate in a round of pre-
inaugural activities.
People in the state who plan to
go to Washington early have the
opportunity to witness the play
festival in Uline Auditorium, the
National Symphony. Concert on
Sunday and the Inaugural Balls in
the National Guard Armory and
three hotels, providing of course
they can secure tickets for these
events. The Delaware State Socie-
ty will hold a reception for Cover
nor and Mrs. Boggs from 5 to
p. m, at the American Newspaper
Women's Club, 1904 20th Street
N. W., to which the public is in.
vited by subscription.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Promotion Brochure
Released BY State
CONTINUED from page onel

motion work on the states behalf.
In the absence of Lit. Gov. John
w. Rollins, chairman, whose plane
was grounded, vice chairman Lloyd
R. Leslie, Wilmington, presided.
Edwin p Neilan, finance COM
mittee chairman, reported that
$4,000 copies of the new brochures
were printed and 10000 have al
ready been purchased. The Della
ware Power and Light Company,
Equitable-Security Trust Company
and the state development Depart
ment financed the printing and re-
ceived those copies in return for
their investment This leaves 3d.
900 copies to be sold to interested
parties with which to raise promo
ton funds. Since the Industrial De-
velopment Committee is incorpora-
ted as a non-profit organization,
supporters who forward funds are
tax exempt.
The brochure is entitled "The
First State-Delaware-Where In
dustry and Business Thrive, and
opens with an invitation to DIVERSE
fed industry to locate in the area.
1t says in part: Delaware has al
ways been solicitous for the well
fare of her industries, has always
been proud of her ability to CO.
operate with them. We're eager to
prove these claims to you"
The booklet is illus trated with
19 photographs covering every
facet of the state, and calls nar'-
ticular attention to its conveniei
location on The eastern seaboard
adjacent to a population of some
so million consumers. 1t also
stresses the low prevailing tax rate,
the good schools, power and water
supplies and recreational oppor-
! tunities.
A committee composed of Ralph
T. Grier, chairman, Secretary OF
State John N. Mcdowell and Judge
Ernest v. Keith was appointed tc
bring in slate of officers at the
meeting to be held on April 5. The
bylaws were amended in order
that such action could be taken
since elections were not spelled
out in the original document.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs who
serves as ex-officio chairman of
the group will be provided with a
list of candidates for the three
existing vacancies among the di-
rectors. Those who resigned were
Ford Warrington. Laurel, and Ju-
liam E. Townsend, Georgetown
Hugh Douglas Lowrey of the
Chrysler Tank plant resigned be-
cause of his transfer to Detroit.
Another committee comprised -oi
Col. G. B. Shaffer, j. Huber Denr
and Robert Meyer was named tc
study ways and means to handle
leads secured through the new in
| dustrial brochures.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Crop Improvement
Aides Are Named
Continued from page one)

NCOHIlHueu tfOIn page OHe)
Greener Pastures Program: Grise
McCabe, Selbyville; Howard r.
Young, Lincoln; Edward Ockels,
Seaford.
Corn Yield Program: Edward L.
Jones, Selbyville Joseph Penuel,
Milford; Russell Jones, Laurel.
Mr.. Evans stated that the COM
mittees would meet on January
18th at 10:00 a. m. in the Capital
Grange Hall, Dover, with similar
committees from Kent and New
Castle Counties for the purpose of
discussing plans for statewide ac-
tiyities of the association.
In addition to sponsoring the
soybean, corn and pastures pro-
gram, the association serves as the
Certifying Agency for Seed Certi-
fication in the state. Farmers in
terested in growing certified seed
may contact any committee MEM
bers or the County Extension Off
ice, Georgetown, for further infor-
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Governors Pay Hike
Is N0UD State LaIC
(Continued from irst pagel


Approved by the Senate without
a dissenting vote Monday, the sal
airy bill (SB - went through the
House of Representatives by vote
of 80 to 8, with two members abb
sent.
The mays" were cast by a trio
of Sussex Democrats, Reps. Horace
w. Mills of Laurel, Charles P. West
of Gumboro, and Joseph B. Walls
of Lewes.
A few minutes later, both houses
adjourned until 10 a. M, Tuesday
setting a joint session that morn
ing to count the vote for governor
and lieutenant governor. This cere-
mony, to be held in the Senate
chamber, is scheduled to start at
1915.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Gas lights were used for the
streets of London as early as 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Painted Desert

Painted Desers
The Painted Desert of Arizona ex-
tends for 800 miles along Highway
Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Extra IHusca

Extra juice
Extra juice left over when picking
peaches should be saved; It makes
an excellent addition to mince pies
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY

OF GREENWOOD, SUSSEX
in the State of Delaware, at the Close
OF Business on December 81, 1856
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12
Beaverdam Squeezes
Past Lafayette 1880

Beaverdam defeated Lafayette 33-
80 last Saturday in showdown stage
rehearsal for their Northwest confer
ence meeting later in the season.
The Beavers edged off to a 10-7
lead at the end of the first period
and managed to choke off shortlived
Lafayette scoring spurts throughout
the rest of the game.
Lafayette tossed in three consecu-
tive scores in the middle of the third
period before the Beavers recovered
their composure and closed the gate
Sophomore Gary Beck scored two
free throws during the last 20 Sec
onds to ice the game for the Beavers.
Larry Reichenbach led the Beavers
with Ia points. Beaverdam also got
MISUNDERSTANDING help from Ken
Lewis. Chd>k. Williams topped the
Wolves scoreix, with IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12
Two Games To Close
Beaver Schedule
Until January 9

Two games during the next week
will close basketball play for Bluffton
college until the end of their Christ
mas recess.
Tomorrow evening they travel to
Cedarville for a Mid-Ohio conference
game. Next Monday they host the
Bethel college Maroons, from North
Newton, Kansas.
After the Bethel game the Beavers
will rest until January 8, when they
travel to Huntington, Indiana, to
meet the Foresters of Huntington col
lege. The next Beaver home game
will be a league match with the Ash
land Eagles on January IL.
Cedarville, with several lettermer
back from last season, has been re
ported to be an improved ball club
In their last game, however, they
took a good ss-73 pasting from Ohio
| Northern.
Top scorers for Cedarville last yea
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12
"The Messiah" A Community Tradition

1t is said that when the Haeuah Chorus was reached
in an early London performance of Handers immortal
Messiah King George H. moved by pous emotion rose 10
his feet an action promptly followed by everyone IN the
house To this day it is generally observed custom for
audiences to rise when this great chorus is sung
'The Messiah" for so years has been the favoe
Christmas of Buffon folk and since the Button
College Choral Society has been organized it has been pre-
sented go times Here truly of the contys deep
traditions.
And just in that earlier day in London it is the custom
for audiences here when the aeuJah Chorus is
sung Who could seated when voices all around JOIN
with the chorus on the stage for also tradition here that
when this insprational chorus sung everyone sings
Local tradition also holds that all in the audience
who have sung any time in the 52earod chorus come
forward to join voices with those on the stage Tor the
Iuah Chorus"
The advent will be truly here when The Messiah
is sung for it's sixty-first time Sunday December 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12
|BluftOn-Beaverdam
Game To Be First
match In "a Years

Bluffton and Beaverdam renew a
neighborhood rivalry
when they meet tomorrow evening in
the Beaverdam high school gymnas-
ium.
The two teams have not played a
regular season game since the Pirates
measured the Beavers 21-18 during
the 1928 season. The series was
abandoned after that game and when
the Pirates entered the WesternBuck-
eye league a few seasons later there
was no room left for the Beavers on
their restricted schedule.
The two clubs now meet as North
west conference rivals nearly Is years
after athletic relations between the
two schools were snapped. This is
the first year for the Northwest con-
ference basketball competition. The
league was formed from the Al
len county schools, plus Bluffton, re
Gently divorced from the Western
Buckeye league, and area indepen
dents Ada and Delphos Jefferson!
Last win to delight the eyes of Bea
verdam fans was their 1922 VICTORY
at the end of the 1892 season
Other wins scored by the Beavers
came in 1927 and 1928 when they
won 1915 and 25-21.
After three games were played II
the 1890 season no games were
scheduled between the two teams un
til 1926 They played at least once
season from then until the fina
game during the 1888 season.
Bluffton will be carrying a heigh
advantage into the game in Beaver
dams cracker-box gymnasium. Tin
Diller, Ramon Lewis and Ralph
Reichenbach are all on speaking
terms with the six-foot mark while
6-2 Roger Leiber is the biggest mar
on the Beaver roster.
Record for the series between the
two schools, natural rivals who have
somehow not met each other for q
years is:
1880 Bluffton 81, Beaverdma II
Bluffton 35, Beaverdam 28; Bluff
ton 16, Beaverdam 8.
1925-26 Bluffton 18, Beaverdam 10
Bluffton 18, Beaverdam Is.
1926-27 Beaverdam 19, Bluffton Is.
1929 Beaverdam 25, Bluffton q.
192S-29 Bluffton "a, Beaverdam 20
Bluffton 80, Beaverdam 10.
1930-31 Bluffton 80, Beaverdam "a.
1892 Bluffton 80, Beaverdam 10
Beaverdam 80, Bluffton %.
1928 Bluffton II, Beaverdam Is.
The scores tor this JS game
series were obtained from the
records of SID stettIer, longtime
faculty manager for she Pirates
who has nearly complete record
! of Pirate athletic seaIyst
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 4466s

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT or
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
In the Matter of the Board Of Trustees of tbs
Lima District Ohio Annual Conference~sf~ The
Methodist Church.
Notice is hereby givsn thxt on the 9th
day of Noyember l95zgfhef Board of Trustees
of the Lha. DistrieE Ohio Annual Confer
ence OF mo Methodfst Church filed its petit
ton in fhf Compon Pleas Court of Allen
County Obio. bong Case No. 44G65, prayisa
for authority u sell the followinsr~ ~','escribed
tract ybf band which ia-held-~Yn the name OF
the ysid Roard or Trustees:
FInlot8 Number One Hundred Ten
F1lO) I'm Lakewood subdivision in the gsss
City fof Lima. Allen County. OHIO"
anA for additional authority to encarriber and
modgase certain real estate hereinafter
Described for a sum not tosexceed twenty-five
Thousand ($25 000.00l Dollars. Said real
estate described as follows:
Inlot Number Fifteen Thousand
Three HVndred Twenty t15320) and