davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

Pldllt uldIldSeT IOr General Iele-
phone Company of Michigan, and
has served in various other
capacities with telephone COM
panies in Indiana and Kentucky.
In addition to his broad expert
ence in the telephone industry,
Hamper served three years in
communication in the United
States Air Corps.
He has been actively engaged
in local and statewide civic
developments, and is a member
of fraternal and professional
organizations.
Hamper majored in personnel
administration and labor rela-
tions at Marshall College, Purdue
University, and the University of
Michigan.
He has two sons and daugh-
ter, and with his wife, Mozella,
will make his residence in
Marion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

The list is as follows:
Honor Roll
Grade II Nellie Davis,
Floella Greathouse, Margie Hall,
Janice Sklenar, Alice Wickham,
Edward Ogle, Leon Phipps, Anne
Totten, James Paxton, and James
Pickenpaugh.
Grade IL Larry Foraker,
Fontella Greathouse, Janet
Hysell, and Sue Phipps.
Grade 10 = Polly Hill, Deanna
Marquis, Violet Teeters, Carol
Wiley, and Judy Walters.
Grade 9 Judy McNutt,
Marilyn Pickenpaugh, Nancy
Racey, and Ruth Yerian.
Grade 8 - Mike Higgans, Ed
ward Macenko, Grace Dennis,
Linda Mckee, Lynn Seamster,
and Judy Serdy.
Grade z - Richard DeVolld.
Grade 6 - Willard Farmhouse,
Samuel Cartel, Marilyn Han
mum, Michael Hrinko, Barbara
Macenko, Cheryl Mellon, Robert
Milk, Margaret Seamster, Ger
aid Warner, and Eugene Ulis.
Grade 5 - PAMELA Bartoletta,
Francis Brown, Geary Brown
Robert Danford, David Delaney
Carolyn Dovenbarger, Sandra
Duesenberry, Doris CHM, Janet
Milk, Patty Uhl, and Steve
Yakupcak.
Grade David Cartel
Rodger Feldner, Ronald Hronec
Frederick Perkins, Richard Rob-
erts, Diana Farmhouse, Bonnie
Bond, Patty Cunningham, Sha-
ron Hannum, Darlene Malenda
Connie Marietta, April Math-
eney, Geraldine Nichols, Wick
Niswonger, Diana Still, Joanelle
Wargo, and Martha Warner.
Grade 3 - Brenda Danford
Victoria Perkins, Phyllis Tom.
cho, Joellen Wargo, James Ulis
Terry Yakupcak, and Larry
Kominar.
Grade 2 Eugene Carnes
Terry Milligan, Thomas Milk
Jimmy Taylor, Darrell Yonker
Cathy Archer, Violet Bailey
Mary Bania, Brenda Cartel
Bethie Danford, Connie Niswong-
er, Paula Seamster, Alice Jear
Shattuck, Judy Smith, jamie
Thomas, Veronica Thomas anc
Sandra TeterS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Perfect Attendance

Perfect Attendance
Grade l - Marvin Feldner and
Jimmy Milk; Grade - Brenda
Cartel, Connie Niswonger, Paula
Seamster, and Sandra Teters.
Grade 3 = none; Grade 4 -
Darlene Malenda, Richard Rob
erts, David Cartel and Roger
Feldner. Grade 5 Howard
Lorey.
Grade 6 - Michael Hrinko, Jr.,
and Robert Milk; Grade 7 -
Gerald Moushey and Joyce Nc
Cune; Grade 8 - Edward Mac
enko, Mike Roberts, and Lynn
Seamster.
Grade 8 - Carolyn Archer,
and Karen Long; Grade 10 -
Carl Geary, Polly Hill, Deanna
Marquis, and Barbara Picken-
paugh; Grade IL - Larry For
aker, Sue Phipps and Bechey
Wiley; Grade II - Alice Jean
Wickham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

In 1887 William Proctor and
James Gamble established a
business together in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and this marked the begin
ming of the great soap industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Wheeling Corrugated TO-, Receives
$3,3o5 Monday For Metal CuIveri Pine

General relief bills including those for fuel
and shelter allowed Monday regular the Noble
county commissioners
One of the largest single bills allowed however
Wheeling Corrugated bridge
culvert pipe in the amount of $3 1896 There
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Ny Fovorite
Prayer

Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
J. X. FLANAGAN
Vice President, Florida Power
Corp, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Dear God, from my grateful
heart I earnestly pray that may
that mind be in me that is in
Christ Jesus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
General Telephone Co., Names New
Operating Vice President Al Marion

Clare E. Williams president of General Telephone company
ONO announced that F. W. Hamper will assign
ment today operating president company with
quarters in Marion Ohio.
Hamper was promoted to his directing
sonnet operations for General Telephone Southwest
San Angelo Texas Prior he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Listed For Belle Valley Schools

The honor roll and perfect attendance for Belle Valley
have been compiled by Principal
tendance is for the entire school year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use Tai for TO days. Watch the
old tainted skin slough off leaving
healthy, hardy skin If not pleased with
powerful, instant-drying T-4-L, your
4Sc back at any drug store. Today at
Ralston's Pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

Rep John E. Henderson, of Cambridge, running
election the 18th District attended meeting
publican Congressional nominees in Washington last
the meeting called by Republican State Chairman
Congressional campaign plans detail Pic
ured here left right Mr. Bliss Congressman Henderson,
u s. Senator John W. Bricker of Ohio, Acorn
Chairman of the Republican National Serving his
first term in Congress, Rep Henderson member of the
Banking and Currency Committee
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
MINUTES OUT OF A LIFE

Three minutes. in a lifetime is nothing. They pasT in flash, like the blinking of an eye. Yet in three minutes tremendous things, both good and bad can h9open. In three minutes life be made or broken city can be wiped out by an earthquake a whc'e nation be plunged into joy or grief
 In three minutes, for instance, man can be in- fected by polio virus which may knock him flat on his back for the rest of his life Or in three minutes he get three polio shots of Salk vaccine-at 60 seconds per shot-and be saved from a lifetime of crippling
 Over 65 million Americans have been wise enough to get their polio shots Some 46 million still flirting with disaster by neglecting to do so.
 Whats more, if you're one of those 46 million unv ccinated Americans, you're encouraging the out break of polio epidenics in your community Not till everybody has received his series of three Sak shots will the dread plague of paralytic polio be completely wiped out in this country.
 Summertime is polio time. Now is the time to start your polio vaccination. It's painless. It's in expensive. Don't take chance take your polio shots tonight at the Federal Building between and 10
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
WHAT MAKES SUCCESS?

What makes business succeed? Is it luck, capi- tai, advertising, energy integrity other quail Iity or resource?
 The question is raised and answered as far as 20 great retailing institutions are concerned in book, "The Great Merchants" by Tom Mahoney published not long ago by Harper & Brothers. All are famous and successful.
 As might be expected, they advertise All are persistent and in most cases large advertisers, says the book. One of the 20 literally was created by classified newspaper advertisement Richard War ren Sears appealed for Watchmaker who could fur nish his tools and Alvah Curtis Roebuck answered.
 The ability and willingness of these merchants to borrow money in order to take advantage of opportunities another common trait and one that paid off handsomely
 Charles Lewis Tiffany borrowed $1 900 from his father and started jewery store that became the most famous in the world Bank loans of $400 to L. L. Bean of Maine and $500 to Mrs Lane Bryant of New York enabled them to launch the companies bearing their names. When she died in 1851, Mrs. Bryant left almost $2 million.
 J. c. Penney began with $1 800 from bank at six per cent Isaac Singer borrowed $40 to make his first sewing machine The who put up the money received $6,000 year later and Singer left an estate of $13 million Frank w. Wooworth start ed with a credit of $350 and left an even bigger estate These successes show the importance of banks in every community in good times and bad.
 Times have changed products have changed, our mode of living has changed since these success stories were enacted. But human nature and the attributes of courage determination, ingenuity and high principle have not. Right now, in this reces- son is highly appropriate time for The Great Mer- chants to bring fresh inspiration and courage to those who would follow them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
The UnknOwnS
 Laid To Rest By The Unknown Soldier

ARLINGTON, Va, R - With ponp and pageantry ended, The Unknown Warriors of World War II and Korea were at rest on a hill overlooking the capitol of the nation for which they died.
 Under Fridays warm sun, the two Unknowns-representing all the nameless dead of the most recent Wars-were brought to- the tomb where for almost 37 years The Unknown Soldier of World War I has slept alone.
 There were marching troops, the subdued music of bands, ar tillery salutes and a fly-over of jets. Prayers were said, the President of the United States bestowed medals of honor on the two, nameless Americans.
 An estimated 115,OOO persons lined the route of the funeral procession. T h ou n d more packed the amphitheater at the Arlington National Cemetery and stood in tribute as the twin bronze caskets were placed above open crypts.
 But at dusk Friday night there was tpe final, lonely act of the drama which opened weeks ago when selection of The Unknowns began across the seas.
 In the gloaming, the two were buried.
 As the lights of Washington twinkled on across the Potomac, the nine body bearers filed onto the plaza and drew to attention. Behind them stood perhaps half hundred spectators.
 In the dying light, the two bronze collins sank slowly into the crypts flanking the tomb of The Unknown Soldier.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Wreckage of Small Plane Spotted Near Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R-The wreck age of an airplane missing since Monday night was spotted from the air Thursday near Beaver Creek, 30 miles northeast of here
 William B. Dewalt, Civil Air Patrol captain who found it, said there were no signs of life.
 The small plane was piloted by Neil Van Hatten of Fairbanks and was believed to have aboard three others, Richard Williams of Fort Yukon; Otis L. Harley, a soldier, and Burly Burton of the Richardson highway section south of here.
 Dewalt said the plane crashed against the side of the hill. Van Hatten was flying toward Fort Yukon from Fairbanks when the crash occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
N o T ICE

Due to the utter and sense less destruction of property all Mining Camp and storage areas are closed 10 inc public.
 Effective this date. any child found on inc subject areas will be turned over 10 inc U. s. Mar shall and parents held liable for property damage. Automo- bile traffic will please use through highways only. 6e
 U. s. Smelling & Mining Co.
 C. s. Glavinovich, Manager
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02

If you become disabled, pro- tect yourself against loss of earn ings by freezing your social security earnings record as of the time you became disabled. Con- suit your local social security district office about the disabil- ity freeze.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02

Old Newspapers-25e a bundle For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 For Sale al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02

Early to bed and early to rise till you make enough cash to do otherWisel
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Carl Swanson, Joe Mikel, Pauline Nelson, Fred Tin gook, Monica Pauwok, Roy Dim mock, Roland Ivanoff, Renie KoWasuk.
 Discharged-Julianna Sebwan- na, Rosemary Blachford, Martha Adams, Karon Dickson, Raymond Nuipok, Nick Ezekemew, Ed Kun gek, Ilene 'Schick and infant, Jacob Ahwinona.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

temporary services being held IN
Lincoln Memorial School each
Sunday. Divine Worship at 1920
am. and Sunday School, 9:15
am.
Dear Friends: We extend to
you a most cordial welcome to
worship with us this Sunday
We are humbly aware of the
fact that Gods great blessings
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

also bring great obligations, the
Lutheran Church is carrying the
Bible truths to all parts of the
earth. 1t makes large use of all
means of modern communica-
tons, including the printed
word, films, radio and television.
In every state in our country, in
almost every nation of the world,
the Lutheran Church proclaims
the Gospel of Jesus Christ which
is the power of God unto saliva
ton for every one who believes.
The Bible messages of the Luth-
eran Church, like beacon light
from Heaven cuts through the
darkness of evil and enables
people to find their way back
to God.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
Local Council
On Juvenile

BY Carlos v. Lindsey

by CdF1OS v. AlnuSCy
The Local Council on juvenile
Delinquency wishes to thank all
who helped to make the New
Years Party & Rattle a success.
Some $50 children enjoyed
themselves at the party. Many
received toys and all received
fruit, candy, etc.
Parents, it is time to start TAX
ing time out to see and know
Wha kind of places and people
are advocating entertainment
for your child. Know the people
end places where your child
spends his time. 1t is better to
do So than to wish you had.
The Rattle
First prize was won by Mr.
r. Duncan, 1916 South Month
cello avenue, a 11-piece alumni
lnn kitchen utensil set. Second
prize was won by Mr.. Schmidt,
11017 South Union avenue; third
prize went to Mr.. James Jack
son, Sir, or jackson Enterprises
1921 West 18TH street.
Everyone had joyful even
ing.
Boys and girls. don't forget
the jam session to be held at
Sid's Car Wash on Friday mite,
January 10, 1858. Bring your
good manners with you and re-
member, boys and girls, you are
the adults of tomorrow-act ac-
cordingly.
All entertainment given by
the Local Council on Juvenile
Dlinquency is supervised.
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, Pres.
Mrs. Mildred Bolden, sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
Good Shepherd
This Sunday at

"a FUSE is BLOWN" Isaiah
SOL 2, is the theme and text
for Divine Worship at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

PICTURE at top show part of
the $50 happy youngsters who
enjoyed the beneficence of the
Local Council on Juvenile De-
linquency at the Xmas Party
GWEN for them by that Organi-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

cation. below, left to right
are Judge Carlos V. Lindsey,
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, Mrs. Mil
dred Bolden, MIR. Clarence Boil
den, Mrs. Catherine Matthews,
Mrs. Noses BrOwn-GeOrge FOto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Cosey Jones. Adventure.
"Hord Luck Troin." AIon Hole,
Bobby Clark.
1850
4-Wason Train. Western.
! Hour. THE Julio 6oae Story"
0ossips interfere with morriooe
ceremony. Anne Jeffreys, Robert
Sterling. tRepeot.l
5-Sport Lights.
7-Disneylond.
] heuT. -Four Fobulous Choroc-
ters." The stories Of Casey Jones,
Ernest Thoyer, who wrote "Cosey
OF the Bot; Johnny Appleseed
ond the Mortin-McCoy fomiIies.
9-Twilisht TheoteE. Dromo.
Film series.
7:45
5-Dusout Chatter.
Bob Wolff interviews.
500
5-BoseboIl.
Washington OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
August Is

Sleeve Il to Beover. C'm'dy.
Storing Borboro 6iIIirosIey. Hugh
Beaumont. IRepeois.l
$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Follow the leodsr." Billy Groy.
7-Tombstons Territory.
Cove In" A miner discovers O
vein OF silver under Ton1bstone's
main street and decides TO DIG
il out secretly. Pot Convoy. Ire
peot.)
9-TheoteF. Oron1o.
THE Way to Freedom" An en-
bezzler innpersonotes O Scotland
Iord Inspector. Potrick Knowles.
tRepeot.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

C. r. Atkinson (auditor) to
John Hazard, Brookfield town
ship, l.50 acres, auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Ernest Thompson, Stock town
ship, auditors deed.
Guy Dyer, ct. al, to Ohio
Power Co., deed of easement
Alva c. and Lucille V. Watson
Ohio Power Co., deed of ease
ment.
Katie McWilliams, ct. al, to
Ohio Power Co, deed of ease
ment.
C. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Gerald Schneeberger, Jefferson
township (coal only, AZ acres,
auditors deed.
c. r. Atkinson (auditor) to
Charles and Dora Schneeberger,
jefferson township (coaD, AZ
acres, auditors deed.
Roy and Mary VanDyne to
Sam and Irene Clark, Center
township, 1896 acres.
l.. E. and Iva Carnes to Bern
ard H. and Fern c. Carnes, Belle
Valley, is acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
John 5kIenar Named
New Y. Commander

John F. Sklenar, of Belle Val
ley, was elected second vice COM
mander of the llth district,
American Legion of Ohio at their
annual summer convention held
Sunday at the Malconta post,
McConnelsville.
George Price, of Dresden, was
named the new district COM
mander. John Merrill, of Barnes
vile, is the first vice commander.
Weldon H. holland, of Marietta,
was named finance officer; Vim
cent Daniels, of Byesville, Lyell
F. Roush, Beverly, and William
j. Davis, GAINESVILLE, trustees.
Delegates named to the ma
tional convention included: John
Pierson, Ward Tilton, w. H.
holland, William j. Davis, Lyell
Roush, James Ward, Harold
Pabst, with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Bauer, of McConnelsville, as
the alternates.
Delegates from the Caldwell
and Belle Valley American
Legion posts attended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
DEATH NOTICES
Rufus R. GoIIoaher

Funeral services will be held
today, Thursday, at 200 D. M
tEST) at the Palestine Church
OF Christ, south of Batesville
for Rufus R. Gallagher, 80.
Evangelist Mckinley Bates will
officiate with burial in Palestine
cemetery, the Eberle funeral
home, OF Quaker City, in charge.
A farmer, Mr.. Gallagher re-
sided three miles west of Bates
vile, in Noble county. He was
born at Batesville April l9, 1878,
the son of James and Mary Osler
Gallagher. On Dec. %, 1901. he
married Amanda Botkin, who
survives.
Also surviving are five sons,
Ulrea, 'of Quaker City route.
Owen of the home, Raymond of
Cambridge, Virgil of Sandyville,
w. Va, and Leo of Quaker City
route 4; two daughters, Mrs.
Viva Morris, of Quaker City and
Mrs. Elmer Moore of Summer
field; four brothers, George of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Grover of
Youngstown, Amos, of Gnaden-
hutten and Dewey, of Washing
ton, Pa; three sisters, Mrs. Harry
Gorby, Mrs. Francis Carpenter
and Mrs. William Gorby, all of
Washington, Pa; l9 grandchil-
dren and II great-grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Dexter City Bible
School Closes FRIDAY

Daily vacation Bible school OF
the Dexter City Methodist church
closed on Friday, June 20, with
a short program, and lunch en-
joyed in the church basement.
Workers were; nursery, Ferne
Ogle and Ruth Combs; beginners,
Mary Smith; primary, Meha
Batten; junior, Velara Hutche-
son; director, Bernice Webber.
Awards for attendance were
presented to 80 boys and girls.
A number of mothers and other
guests were present for the
closing on Friday.
The Sunday school wishes to
thank all who assisted in this
program, especially those who
helped with daily refreshments,
and Mrs. Eileen Jeffers for her
help with the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Noble County Court House News

Petition to sell personal prop
erty filed in estate of Homer
c. Perkins.
Application for letters of adj
ministrator and bond of admin
istrator filed in the Fred Gordon
estate.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims, application to transfer
real estate, first and final ac-
count, application with itemized
statement for determination of
inheritance tax filed in George
E. Chandler estate.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule
of claims, first and final account,
application with itemized state
ment for determination of inheri-
tance tax filed in estate of Steve
Varhola.
Bond of guardian filed in the
guardianship of Fred Hall.
First and final account filed
in guardianship of Harry Smith.
Application for transfer of real
estate in estate Of Steve Varhola
filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Long-Tyra Vows Are
Spoken Al Lore CITY

An informal wedding cere-
mony performed Saturday morn
ing, June IA, at $50 a. m. at the
home of the Lore City priest,
Rev. FIR. Roger Bisgal, united
in marriage Mrs. Lorena Car
penter Long, of Eldon, and Mr..
Joseph Tyra, of Lore City.
Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beck, Lore
City, and the double-ring cere-
mony was performed in the
presence of the brides daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Flood, Quaker City route
4, Mrs. Alva Flood and Mrs.
Emma Long, of Quaker City.
For her marriage, the bride
wore a street length dress of
navy blue with white accessories.
Her corsage was of red carna-
tionS.
A reception honoring the
couple was held at 1900 o'clock
at the Thomas Flood home and
was attended by several relatives
and friends. A two-tiered we'd
ding cake centered the serving
table.
Sunday afternoon following
the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyra
left for a two weeks honeymoon
trip to Wisconsin. Upon their
return they will reside at Lore
City, where Mr.. Tyra is employ
ed as a telegraph operator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Rev. Wolter Clark

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Smith
Chapel for Rev. Walter Clark,
81, retired Methodist minister,
who died Thursday evening at
his home on Beverly route l..
Services were in charge of Rev.
c. Harvey McPheron and Rev.
Roy l. Farmer. Burial was in
charge of the McCurdy funeral
home of Beverly with burial at
Smith Chapel.
Rev. Clark was the son of the
late William and Elvira Pyles
Clark and was born Sept. Is,
1875 at Crooked Tree. The family
moved to West Virginia when he
was a boy. He returned to Ohio
in 1912 and served churches on
the Reinersville circuit and in
Stockport, Westminster and
Lima. He married Blanche Smith
Jan, 25, 1905, who survives in
addition to the following: four
sons, five daughters, 20 grand
children, 13 great-grandchildren,
three brothers, and a sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

ship, 1866 acres.
c. R. Atkinson, (auditor) to
Henry w. and Florence Davis,
Brookfield township, ESQ acres,
auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Russell F. Moore, Mt. Ephraim,
Fart lot IA, auditors deed.
c. r. Atkinson (auditor) to
Blaine and Mary Moore. Sum-
merfield, lot 90, auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Joseph E. Love, Elk township,
1880 acres, auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson (aulitor) to
Consolidation Coal Co., Center
township, 0.33 acres, auditors
deed.
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Consolidation Coal Co., Seneca
township, 1.50 acres, auditors
deed
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Consolidation Coal Co., Center
township, LIS acres, auditors
deed.
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Mike and Susie Sarisky, Flor
ence, lot 262, 263, auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Edward and Marie Mazgay,
Maple Heights, lot block E,
lot block D, lot block D, and
lot 4 block D, auditors deed.
c. r. Atkinson (auditor) to
David McVicker, Wayne town.
ship, auditors deed.
c. r. Atkinson (auditor) to
A. N. Buchanan, Stock township,
East Union, outlot 8, Summer
field lot /; Elk township, acre,
and Beaver township, 0.50 acres,
auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Ray c. and Elsie Archer, Sarahs-
Vile outlot g, auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson (auditor) to
Union Carbide Corp, Jefferson
township, 48 acres; Enoch town
ship, 6 acres; Enoch township,
! acre, auditors deed.
c. r. Atkinson (auditor) to
c. F. and Ruth Bauer, Matron
lot 4
Woodrow Secrest, deceased, by
Martha Secrest, administrative, to
Glenn and Katherine Priest,
Seneca township, 103.63, admins
tratriX's deed
c. r. Atkinson (auditor) to
Leslie o. Carpenter, Laura part
lot "a, auditors deed.
Gene Edward Woodford to
General Telephone Co. of Ohio,
right of way agreement.