davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Doctor to Doctor

The Star puts 1t mildly
that the cabalistic lampoon
Of competing and proposed
health planning setups by
DR. w. Montgomery Cobb
spurs the quarrel by rivals
fighting for controlling power.
DR.. Cobb has achieved emf
nence as professor of anat-
omy at Howard University.
One wonders how an expert
on cadavers now Yields such
dominant power over the
public health policies of the
voteless living. His organi-
rational fantasy caricaturing
his rivals provides the clue to
his opposition to consolidate
ing fiscal and administrative
policy making in the Hill
Burton Advisory Council. DR..
Cobb contends that the Hill
Burton group authorized by
Congress is trying to take
our birthright by a grab for
uSurping power. The truth
is the anatomy professor
does not want to lose any of
his almost dictatorial powers
in this voteless community.
DR.. Cobb has championed
compulsory national health
insurance covering the whole
field Of health needs, and the
political detectives of the
NAACP. None dares chal-
lenge his ability to play vote
less taxpayers against intim-
idated politicians. In effect,
ne has managed to provide
the equivalent of tax-subsi-
died compulsory health Sc
curity coverage for the COL
ored by his strategic admin
iStrative control over the
l.093-bed District General
Hospital and the 47O-bed
Freedmen's Hospital. And by
requiring all indigents to
bypass our dehcit-spending
nonproit hospitals. district
General Hospital has h,eome
a virtual colored monopoly
OF tax subsidized health
security.
Thomas E. Mattingly, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

of social welfare seek out
among the leaders Of the
minority citizens those who
can help in the programs.
This the Boys Club never
did.
AS the Supreme Court
school desegregation deci-'
sion stated, any enforced
segregation tends to make
for inferiority feelings on the
part of the segregated. Many
of us doubt that the good
derived from recreation,
camping, etc.. offsets the in
evitable feelings of degrada-
ton insidiously felt by sem
Sitive youth. These clubs
like the segregated schools
develop even in youngsters
feelings Of superiority or in
feriority and in some posi-
tive hatreds for the segrega-
tors. Not only are the boys
separated in the clubs, which
because of locations might
have been natural, but the
teams were forbidden to en-
gage in competitive sports,
Only in boxing or AAU spon-
sored track did they learn
democracy and learn to meet
as equals. Why not let the
Recreation Department take
over and operate the clubs on
an integrated basis? The
police could still substitute
the clubs by their presence.
E. b. Henderson,
Former Director, Health
and Physical Educa-
ton. D. c. Public
Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

works program of borrowing
$73 million should be supported
to enable building Of more
schools and recreation centerS,
More male teachers and
physical education instructors
should be provided for elemen-
tary schools.
A program of sex education
for adults as we'll as children
should be established by public
authorities.
More basic research into the
subject of youth fitness and
greater publicizing of the sub
ject should be provided.
The Commissioners Youth
Council should be officially
delegated the job Of carrying
out whatever fitness program
is finally decided here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Of 80 to 80 years in jail as a
result of last months robbery
conviction here.
In another case involving a
bad-check charge, Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzof SEN
fenced Washington attorney
Guss N. Poulase to pay a fine
of $3.50.
The charge against the at
tofney was brought after he
gave a local auto dealer a
worthless check for $1,000 in
payment for a 1850 Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Afghan King, Nehru
Urge Summit MEETING

NEW DELHI, Feb. is (R.-
King zahir Shah of Afghan
istan and Prime Minister
Nehru of India last night APP
pealed to the big powers to
prepare for a high-level inter-
national meeting.
In a joint statement tie two
suggested that "a decision to
end with immediate effect nu-
clear and thermometer tests
and to reserve outer space ex-
clusively for peaceful purposes
would serve as an imaginative,
constructive beginning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

man was placed in each Of IL
public schools after a special
grand jury was sworn in to
investigate crime.
Because of growing hys-
terra" she said, 600 children
were suspended from schools.
She strongly criticized what
she termed mass wholesale
handling of human beings"
under which children sus-
pended were considered guilty
until proved innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

are IIUI pdTIICuidIIy IuIVTeSC-
ing"
She said. however. that the
New York public school stu
alton is perhaps more intense
than in other communities. "
Judge Polier made her adj
dress before the Eastern re-
gional conference of the Child
Welfare League Of America.
going into its third and last
day at the Sheraton Park
Hotel today.
Judge Polier said a police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
l5-Yeor Term Follows
insanity Plea Failure

Charles Jenkins who failed month to gain acout-
tai on robbery charges after insanity plea here
fenced yesterday to jail term of S to is years.
District Court Judge David Pine however said the sem
tence should run concurrent with arising out of en-
kins previous convictions other Federal charges
In the earlier trials jenkins received sentence of aye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Action Plan Drafted
For D. c. Youth Fitness

manypointed action to halt the ominous de-
roaon OF the youthful physique was recommended
YESTERDAY to the District Commissioners youth fitness
one OF the nrt conferences to be initiated under
Esenhowers Nationwide Council Youth Fitness program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Crime Wave in Schools
Blamed in Part on Press

The crime in New York schools began when
the press began attention individual delinquent
acts" New York City judge said here last night.
Judge Justine Wise Poer of the Domestic Relations Court
charged that New York playing Of
crime in schools when Washington and international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Jean-Pierre Rampai. flute; Robert
Of congress. Program: Sonata in
in L fiat. B.w.V. 1851, Bach;
Sonata in q. Opus ~. No. 1. Haydn:
Sonata $3.50, Poulenc: Sonata in
d, Opus "a, Prokofieff.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

ingresos de los gobiernoS mu-
nicipales y permitiendoleS am
Pillar rs s%ervicios publicos que
este" estan obligadoS a prestar.
Al iniciarse ell programa de in
duStrializaci6n. la mayoria de las
nuevas InduStrlas Sc establecie-
ron en- los grandes centres urba-
nos lei pals, co1tribuyendo asi a
la afluencia de genie a las ciu-
dades. Esto Sc debio en- gran
parte a que estas ofrecian al nue.
vO industrial 40 solo ventajaS
de orden economico, como ell
facIl aceeSo a los medios de
trsnSporte, sin tambien otras de
orden personal como la existen-
Ella de lugares de recreo. Este
prOblema sc iba reSolviendo me-
dante la oferta de ciertos incen-
tiv0s especialeS a las firmas que
estGn dispuestas a radicarse en-
aqlellos lugares de la Isla donde
ex;sten menus oportunidades
de trabajo. Els evidente que la
llegada misma de una o varias
fabrieas a esOs sitios, incita a su
vez al ESTABLISHMENTS de comodi
dades adecuadAs y lugares de es-
p~accimiento, y permite aumentar
los servicios publicos, hacien-
do que sean mas atractivos para
los industriales que llegan poste-
riormente.
No hay que pensar que los
problemas economics de Puer-
to Rico esten va resueltos, pero
81 es obvio que ell pals ha encon-
tradO la manera de salir del circu
10 Vicioso EN- que Sc halo duran
tie muchas deeadas, y que esta en-
franco prOgreso, con la certeza
de alcanzar mas altos niveles de
vida en- beneficio de TODD ell pue-
bio. Del esteriI pesimismo, ante
Tior a la decada del 40, Sc ha
pasado a una etapa de creado-
"a esperanto con ell aliciente y
estfmulo de multitud de realiza-
clones palpables.
Por ESQ Puerto Rico constituya
III ejemplo para todos los pat
ses subdesarrol;ados del mund0
entero y una buena muestra de
democracia en- acci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
FL Desaro||o Industrial De Puerto rico

treZa, con la esperanto de obte-
ner mano de obra a muy bajo
eosto. La politica gubernamen-
tai de implantar los mas altos
salaries que cada industrial pu-
desc pagan sin rieSgo de desapa-.
recer ha dado buenos frutos tan
to en- beneficio de los tr~abajado-
res como de las empresas.
Por otra parte, a MEDIA que
Sc va creandO I'm china indus
trial, tambien Sc van descubrien-
do la viabilidad y las oportuni-
dades de establecer con exito
otraS operaciones de naturaleza
mas tecnica. La destreza innata
del puertorriqueno - demostra-
da ampliamente en- su fino ira
bajo de aguja, en- la ebaniste-
ria de alta calidad y en- OtrOs me-
nesteres -, mas las oportunida-
DIES de adiestramientO que ofre-
&c ell sistema de escuelas de Off
clos establecidas en- toda la Isla
por ell Departments de Instruc-
ci6n Publica, han sido bien apro-
vechadas por ell programa de Fo-
mento EcOnomico.
La comr~~"i6n del complete
industrial puertorriqueno deriva
ahora lila la manufacture mas
tecniea. La production de ropa,
pOr ejemplo va perdiendo-- SUI
impOrtancia ~alativa, mientras la
va ganando la fabrication de
pleas e Instruments electr6ni-
cos. En- los ultimos dos amos Sc
han establecido dos grandes re-
finerias de petroleo y una i'm
pOrtante fabrica de productos
quimicos = de la que hablare-
mos mas adelante con relacion a
10 que significa para ell desarro-
Ito del pals en- materia de agri-
cultura = estando en- proyecto
otras empresas de la misma ma
turaleza.
Cuando mencionamos anterior
mente que, por primera vez, la
production industrial puertorri-
quena sobrepaso a la agricola
en- euanto a ingreso, no cuisines
bajo ningun concepto ~restarle
importancia a esta Ultima en- ell
cuadro economico. Las necesi-
dades de Puerto Rico hacen tam
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Serie de sustancias de gran de-
manda en- la industrial y la agri-
cultura, entire elias los fertilizan-
ties que tanto necesita Puerto Ri
co, habida cuenta del cultivo in
tense de sus mejores ~tierras.
Para un pals de escasas ma
terias primas ell hecho de que
eSta empresa vaya a extraer nj
tratos del I'VE no solo
una magnifica noticia, sino TAM
bien la aperture de multitud de
Oportunidadc- pareeidas. No me-
nos de 100000 de d6lares de
abonos que la Isla tenfa que i'm
pOrtar an - exterior, comen-
zaran a producirse dentro de po-
co en- Puerto Rico. .
La iona que circunda a los
pueblos de Guanica y Guayani-
LA es I'm buen ejemplo de como
ell desarrollo de unas cuantas in
duStrias y act dadeS econ6mi-
cas- atrae a otraS. Ell esta-
blecimiento ALI de la mayor re-
fineria de petroleo de Puerto Ri
co cre6 la necesidad de que la
Autoridad r. las FuenteS Fluvia-
les c~onstruyera INA nueva cen
trail termoelectrica, con capaci-
dad para abastecer la demanda
de energia de la nueva empresa.
La refineria hiZo possible ademas
la construction de una fabrica
de glicol etilico, que utilizara
como materia prima ciertos sub
productos del petroleo. Y, a SUI
v ell abasto do cnergia electri-
ca abundante faoilit6 ell localizar
en- Guanica la fabrica de abono
y otrOs productos quimicoS a que
nos referimos mas arriba.
Guanica ,uayanilla eStan en-
una region apartada de Puerto
Rico, donde la necesidad de
crear oportunidades de trabajo
es mayor que en- otras zonas mas
deSarrolladas. La presencia ALI d
eStas empresas induStriales, no
solo provee empleo directo, sino
que prov SUI vez ell estableci-
miento de tiendas, hoteles, res
taurantes y mul--ud de otros ne
gOcios, aumentando tambien los
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
tCOrtesfa de Revista ROtaria)

bien imprescindible ell desarro-
lilo de la agricultural, ash como
su modernizacion. Ell gobierno,
por eier ,, ha realizado un am
plisimo proyecto de riego que
pOndra en- production TODD ell
vale del suroeste, ampliando,
como quien dice, ell territorio
agricolamente productive del
pals.
Una de las f0rmas mas efica-
ees de aumentar ell ingreso agri-
cola es naturalmente a traves de
la industrializacion, y a csc fin
la Administration de Fomento
Economico esta dedicando inten-
SOS esfuerzos a promover ell es-
tablecimiento de fabricas que
utilicen materials primas vegeta-
les o subproductos como los de
la industrial azucarera. La Divi-
sion de Estudios Economics de
Fomento tiene bajo estudio ell
desarrollo de la fabrication de
muebles en- gran escala y de pa
pei y MADEIRA sintetica a base de
bagaZo de cana. La firma Grace,
muy conoeida en- Latinoamerica,
pondra prOnto en- funeiOnamien-
to un moline de panel cerca de
la Central Cambalache de Areci-
DO. =
La fabrica mas grande que una
empresa puertOrriquena haya
iamas establecido esta va reali-
zando pruebas preliminares de
production en- la costa sur, juntO
a la playa de Guanica. Sc trata
de la fabrica de productos quiz
micos que mencionamos anterior
mente. Ha de producer toda una
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

hombres de gobierno de TODD ell
mundo han acudido a Puerto
Rico en- los ultimOs amos para
Observar de eerca como ell pue-
bio de este pals esta resolviendo
sus problemas economicos y ha
%SoluciOnadO " prOblema politi-
co mediante un convenio de
Su personalidad cultural.
La Superficie de Puerto Ri
co tiene apenas unas 100 millas
de largo, por SO de ancho. Hay
que decir "apenas" pOrque una
parte considerable de eSa super
fs"'e rece de vel"" economico.
De los 2.184.591 acres que La isla
abarca, solo $685. son cultiva-
bles. Tendrian que sostener, 81
dependieSemos unicamente de
la agricultr~ - hasta no
hace mucho tempo =, una po-
blacion de mas de 100000 al
mas.
La soluci6n de este problema
- 81 no completa, en- Was va
de lograrse es 10 que ha atrial
do a Puerto Rico a miles de eS-
tudiantes Y hOmbres de gobierno
de los pa'"es que Sc enfrentan
con ~parecidos problemas. Tam
bien les ha interesado la forma
q" "nion oobierno propio
foriada de comun acuerdo entire
Estados Unidos y Puerto Rico
pero este, por su importancia,
merece articulo aparte.
Ell programa de d~esarrollo in
dustrial comenzo = principles de
la decada del 40 con una orien-
taci0n bastante diStinta de la
que ahora tiene. La timideZ de
la empreSa privada para dedi-
carSe a cualnuier actividad fa-
bril- que no fuese alguna de las
tradiciOnales - elaboration de
azucar, erl-i~1o, de alimentos,
fabrication de orros en- pc
quenos talleres, etc. -hizo ne
ceSariO que eli propiO gobiernO
estableciera y operase las pri-
meras fabricas. Fueron estas las
de cemento, envases de vidrio,
papel Kraft, ceramica peSada y
calzado. c - de elias res
pondfa a una demanda basica
existente en- la tpoca de la
Primera Guerra Mundial, que sc
Veia agudizada por la escasez de
t~ranSporte maritime.
La fabrica de envases de cris-
tai, por ejemplo, permiti6 a los
fabricantes de ron aprovechar ell
gran mercado estadounidense en-
momentoS en- que Sc habia limi-
tado drasticamente la elabOra-
cion de whisky y los impuestos
federales sobre licores, que
revierten al tesoro puertoirique-
no, prOpOrcionaron recursos SUI
ficientes para darle ell impetu
inicial al programa Interior de
deSarrOllo.
A los pocos amos de operation
viOSe claro que ell gobierno nun
ca tendria los recursos que nece-
sitaria para establecer por SD
propia cuenta un numero sufi-
ciente de industries. Ademas, la
gestion gubernamental Sc VIC
afectada por factories ajenos a la
economic del negocio mismo y,
en- ciertos casos, ell atender a
ellos, fueran o no legitimos, puso
a las primeras fabricas en- des-
v~entaja con respecto a los COM
petidores particulars.
Ell gobierno vendi6 sus indus
trias, y al mismo tempo inici6
la clase de programa que tene-
mos hoy, que tiende a dar ayu-
da y crear incentives para que
sea la propia empresa privada
la que establezca y administre
las fabricas. Una parte de dicho
programa, la mas importante
sin duda en- sus commences, fue
la exencion de impuestos a las
nuevas Industries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
POr GUSTAvO AGRAIT

Director de RelaciOnes P1blicas
de la Administrator de FOmentO
Eeon6mic0 de Puerto Rico
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
Parents Urged To
Set Safety Habit
For Child croups

COLUMBUS - peciaD -
Safety education and advice to
children can be effective if Mother
and Father obey the rules, too
Children are influenced by the at
titudes Of their parents and copy
their behavior, says w. E. Stuckey,
Ohio State University Extension
safety specialist.
Telling Jimmy to cross the
street only when the light is green
is not going to seem important to
him II he sees a parent dashing
across on red. If Susie sees her
mother standing on a wobbly chair
to get something down from the
cupboard, she probably won't use
ladder or other sturdy support
when she needs to reach for some
thing herself. If parents make sure
their ways of doing things are safe
and correct they will find that
their children are likely to develop
safe practices, too, suggests
Stuckey. "
Parents must:
I'd Realize that their own be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

fe3aTWENTY-FivE YEARS AGo-1e33
Hines and Robert 16 flee burning
in completely demolished.
&c W. Prnge in insurance business in London since
business Schurr with State Banking
Department for years.
FEBRUARY 28-Charles Pnge for Mabel and
Pringe through Realty sells Pringe Farm
National Highway Lafayette Park Place to group of
horsemen who plan make amusement park.
Fourteen girl enroll the Madison County
All Steer Feeding Club
MARCH Edgar Bzad So former night officer for London for
years dies at Olive Street
3U Mrs Gertrude
Hornbeck northwest Oak Second Streets site for
postoffce price quoted dispatches
SOO0
MARCH County Chapter gets
flour according Frank Sheets Chapter
Chairman IS.
emery County files
Ohio Civil Commission list of eli
gbe heads Madison County Chdrens
Home. Case expected to go to supreme court
fs4s-TEN YEARS AGo-fs4s
FEBRUARY 26-Deane M Richmond son. Charles
place first annual Father and son. golf tournament at Miami
Shores Golf Club Florida.
FEBRUARY 27-"Chef" Boutwell, here
echaniscburg Daily Telegram Mr. and Mrs Vaughn HILL Co.
lumbus.
FEBRUARY Holton High highest
FEBRUARY 29-Famly of Mrs. Lillian D Conway,
London with her Palm Beach, Leap
Year" Birthday. !
FEBRUARY 29-Dr Fitzgerald celebrates Goth birthday at
home Locust Bend" Farm Big Plain Pike.
London archers to compete in shoot at University Golf
Course Columbus. s AZ . .s.se
MARCH 2Madisonaires sing
Methodist Church
MARCH Madison County Republicans got Springfield
Senator Robert A. Taft
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
Lutheran Church
Announces Lenten
Service Topics

st. Johns Lutheran Church OF
London has announced full Lent
en- schedule, with nine mid-week
Services being planned besides the
usual seven Sunday Services. Spe-
cial Lenten music by the Junior
and Senior Choirs and by the Or
ganist, Miss Helen Chandler, will
accompany all Services of worship.
Sermon titles for the Sundays of
Lent are: February %, "A King
dom of Order" March 2, Persist
ent Plea" March 9, mo Middle
ground; March Is, Gods Amaz-
ing Arithmetic; March %, Gods s
Signature; March 80, "Fickle Hu-
r1anity"; April 6, Easter Sunday:
He Goeth Before You"
A look at the personalities in
volved in the Passion will provide
the Sermon themes for the Lenten
mid-week Services, with the fol-
lowing titles listed: February 26,
Judas: the Traitor; March 5,
"Caiaphas: Formal Religions Fol-
ly"; March IL, "Pilate: Quieting
Ones Conscience; March 19,
"Herod: Looking for Religious
Novelty: March 26, 'Barabbas:
the Worlds Choice; April 2, "Si-
mon: The Cross Bearer: April 3,
Maundy Thursday: Two Thieves:
One Sought the Real Cold; April
4, Good Friday: Special afternoon
services, beginning at 1:30 pm.
The Seven Last Words"
Following each mid-week Serv-
ice, special information class, en-
it'll e d, Fundamentals of our
Faith" will be held in the Parish
Hall. This class will be open to
anyone who would like to know
more about the Christian Church
and the doctrines of the Lutheran
denomination. Topics to be studied
include: About God and His
World" About the Origin ot
Man." About Sin and It's Conse.
quences, About the Redemption
of Man." About Becoming g
Christian" About the Christian
Church." About Growing as &
Christian" About Our Christian
Privileges" About Our Christian
Responsibilities" and About Deatf
and Eternity" Pastor Schnedins
will direct the ten-week course.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
The Editorial Viewpoint
WEIGH THE FACTS

We've been reading great deal of late about the i'm
Porfance OF newspape-n other newspapers magazines
periodicals and eevsion To the has
become ihe whipping boy for all Of the ills of the nation Our
idea OF speng is that and always has been
part of community life. We proud to be newspaper
people that is why do many things for others which
are not necessarily part Of the Job.
just think! If you born in This probably
you weighed the fine When your daughter got married
printed her picture When young junior went off TO the Navy
told his friends and sent him paper When he
got that big Job told about it, The PIT meet
ines All dones and all of the hundreds of other events
faithfully recorded for history Elections. fairs
livestock sles something TO rent and something TO buy all
part of the record Land transfers fires fund
drives hono awards and all the rest abuafed
edited printed and delivered you for your personal eca
zion. ...-.- ...s
When sfs down and thinks about it, newspapers are
pretty important to a Some Of the dehards refuse
face +he facts in stating that people don't read any
more These the who to ask TO
keep out of the paper when Uncle looie gets the
enk Others say that they can't afford TO advertise with
because it is too expensive. These the who
TO with big which they want TO
fee-oehsree the front page Others say they don't SUBJ
people be down the newsstand buying
sheet for dime copy We could go about this at great
length but The truth Of he matter is obvious nothing beats
the newspaper for putting issue product before the
people of the community
There people reading newspaper right
than any other time the history this county And another
thing worth mentioning that everybody who takes the
pays for IT, We don't think The reader the advertiser
buy bigger bargain anywhere.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Leon Goodson and Mrs.
Cora Collins visited relatives in
Springfield Sunday afternoon and
evening.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hiatt, and
daughter, Diane and Mr.. Russell
Rudolph of Lancaster were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Rudolph and family on Elm Street.
~ S
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis were Mr..
and Mrs. Gordan Knisley and son
Bobbie of Jeffersonville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS
DEEDS RECORDED

Charles L. Wise to Lena May
Wise, property in Jefferson Town
ship.
Wilda r. Pendleton to Margaret
L. Batty, property in City of Lon
don.
Flora Alspaugh estate to D. r.
and Dorothy P. Smith, property in
Range Township.
P. H. and Leila Neville to Mary
Neville, property in London.
First London Builders to First
Delaware Builders, property ir
London.
First Delaware Builders to ]. E
and Mary Jane Thompson, proper
ty in London.
w. K. and Marietta Kaufman tc
E. ]. and Barbara L. Snyder, prop
erty in West Jefferson.
J. E. and Anne M. George tt
Nose ]. Mast, property in Darby
Township
]. w. and Jeanette Shinkle II
Themon and Alma Gambill, prop
erty in Stokes Township.
Gladys K. Gano to Roy L. Dav'
idson, property in London.