davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Pliers Useful

Pull out the glaciers points
with q pair Of pliers. In metal
sash. remove the clips or un-
screw the metal beading or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

ness Of Q lead pencil. Lay
the strips end TO end around
the sides Of the sash. COM
plotting one side &C a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

strips. Once the old putty Is
removed. paint the wooden
sash with linseed oil or q
light paint. The new putty
then win adhere better and
win not dry out and crumble.
Use a rule or q steel tape.
not a cloth tape, when meas
uring the dimensions Of the
opening for the new glass.
Measure the width and the
height In several places TO
compensate for any irregu-
larities.
Have the new pane cut
about one eighth OF an inch
smaller than the vertical and
horizontal measurements OF
the opening to make the In
stallation easier. For small.
multi-paned sash, single
strength window glass is usu-
ally adequate but for metal
sash and larger panes buy
double-strength glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
baeo FIRsT 81. N.w.-oPEN suN

DAY s.S, s srst Ni time Shown SUE Il
rms. Ice. hall; with lovely. nearly
a-acTe lot. Ideal for Ice. family,
sest home, nursery or ?. zoned
on this buy. See It any time by
appointment. Mr.. Maftui, La.
6-1s45. zAGAMI REALTY Co,
REALT0Rs ON CAPITOL HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
1893 KENYON ST. h

Is 7 ST. N.W.-3 APIS. 3 BATHS
Income $3.50 month. Only $4,000.
BOB HOLLANDkR, Owner. Ma.
s-9743 Live in one, rent other.
1903 KENYON ST. MW.-l2-room,
3-bath. corner brick home with
Kits. avail; nm. esmt- auto: gas
Can have 3 apis. To inspect, call
PAUL MILLER, Elk. 5000 or
DE. 2-52S6. ONLY $1,000 DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
6M0|pen

coLoREp yETERANzYss; nothing
ST, SPLENDID mod, row brick,
with auto. heat. finished bsnlt
and garaee; VA approved. $50
mo- incl; taxes. COX a co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

You'll want this home IL you see
It. Cor. semidet. brk, with all the
mod extras. Lge. Inv. Fm,, ser.
din. rm,, beautiful kit with. all
new OE fixtures Lac. Anchor
fenced yard, 3 lee. bedrms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
HOUSES FOR 8ALE-M.l.

BROOKLAND; 1859 n. Q. Newton.
Outstanding corner. near Monas-
taPy. CIV. n Prov. Hosp. Easy
sunday OWNER.
BRO0KLAND, Perry ri. ne, =
S11.b0O. Here's q terrific buy!
Attractive 3-bedrm. brick-and:
stone; knotty pine rec; I'm. and
bar. 2 baths. porch This II q
speculator's price. Must be sold
today. RAFTELL REAL KSTATE'
~. e-1l03.
CAPITOL HILL : Krtistieaily re-
stored small house. on auiet court;
s s5ai r. $1,000, go. Il. s.s29s
RIGGS PARK--Assume ~ OF loan.
5-rm. semidetaehed brick. excel.
cond., mr.. shopping and trans.
call OWNER, 10 inspect LA.
WOODRlDGR-3121 Newton u ne.
-Detaehed 3 bedrms., newly decor
ated throughout. Extra large lot,
and garage. Reduced 70 S12,bU0.
Only $3.50 down. By OWNER.
DU. 1881.
45I3 18th N.E.--Loy., senidet.. all
from Providence Hospital. Cor.
This house viii BE- open foY your
fnsp. from ~ 10 5 Sun. For fur-
Their info, call MRS. MCNAMARA,
La. 6-le0B. any time, weekdays.
CONTINUED On Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Embassy ARkA--New detached
stone drive in Mass. Ave. Park. 3
bedrms., 2iS baths Privacy and
home eonsidsred. Cali Mr.. CLARK.
RA. 1901. A. Q. GARDINER A
CO. Ma. A-O33A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Cabin JOhn-BroOkmOnt
Glen Echo
Dedicates
New Church
BY Naomi L. Wood
Oliver 2.9584

The Glen Echo Baptist Church
has dedicated its new building.
Rev. Roy D. Gresham, General
Secretary of the Maryland Baptist
Union Association, spoke before
an overflow crowd.
The new church is the former
Glen Echo Fire House, conspicu-
ously located in the town just off
Macarthur Boulevard. Outwardly
the building is not much changed.
Inside, however, the old meeting
room on the upper floor has been
m a gically transformed into a
handsome and reposeful worship
center.
The simplicity of the decor and
the clean, pastel coloring combine
with the clear brightness to give
a fine serenity to the space. The
architect, Mr.. Doyle, deserves con-
CALCULATIONS for his design. And
the congregation, who did much
of the work itself under the di-
rection of trustee Elmer Dwyer,
deserves the same.
1--WE desire to express our graft
tude to all who have helped
says a letter from Minister David
Cole and the board of trustees.
In addition to those mentioned
above, thanks are extended to the
Glen Echo Fire Board, the Mayor
and Council of Glen Echo town,
and "local merchants who gave
building materials at cost and con-
tractors who gave of their time"
The ceremony was held Septem-
Der z.
The Montgomery A Capella
Choir has rehearsals under way
again, having held the first on
September II. The group is happy
to be back at its "old stand" St.
Johns Episcopal Church on Wis
consin Avenue at Bradley Boule-
ward. st. Johns magnificent new
parish hall includes a new choir
room, where the Chorus CRATE
fully settled down to work on a
Bach motel and some Brahms
Love Songs.
Some thirty members appeared
at the first meeting, to the con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

ing alongside the children, putting
on finishing touches. Neverthe-
less, the staff manages to pro-
coed with remarkably little con-
fusion and a rising vote of thanks
at having avoided the partJtime
caper!
The Potomac Valley Lions Club
netted Eat least $500" from its sale
of tickets to the Mills Brothers
Circus at Potomac, according to
Eddie Pugh, chairman of the cir
Gus committee. Some 1900
people attended the two per-
formances on Monday, Septem-
Der 16 which were sponsored
by the Lions. ut was a wonder
full show" ads Mr.. Pugh.
Funds earned by the Lions are
used primarily for sight conser-
walton projects, we learned from
Member Carol r. Carter when
he sold us our circus tickets.
Projects range from providing
eyeglasses for school children
who need them but cannot afford
to buy them, on the one hand: to
b a king up Washington's Eye
Bank on the other. The net from
the circus tickets "gives us little
leeway" in maintaining these eff
forts, as Mr.. Pugh put it. 1--WE
are very grateful to those who
participated by buying tickets"
he emphasized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

siderable satisfaction of Nav See
both, Chorus Director and of
Ramsay Wood, this years presi-
dent. 1--WE still have room for
more singers, however," explains
the latter. 1--WE would like to in
vite people who enjoy singing
serious music to come and try
out" The Chorus meets every
Wednesday at 8 PM. The st.
Johns choir room is at the back
of the church down a flight of
steps on the side towards the
"Carpetland" store. Membership
chairman is Mrs. Jan Williams,
Oliver 4-3112.
Bannockburn Ellen en- tar y
School did NOT open with part
time classes. We have to take it
all back. BY some species of
magic Tor maybe hard work. the
new addition was made ready
enough to hold classes in time
for opening day. AS of this writ
ing, the workmen were still labor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

from PM. until midnight under
the following conditions;
IA fire line at least 10 feet wide
must be plowed or otherwise con-
structed around the area to be
burned.
Sufficient help with tools
should be available;
At least one Waterman must
be on the scene until the last
spark has died.
Controlled burning of woodland
is prohibited at all times unless
with the prior approval of the
Department of Forests and
Parks.
Additional information about
open-air burning regulations may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Group Studies
Uniformity of
Girls Sports

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School last Saturday was elected
president school of the statewide
Girls Sports Association at the
Associations semi-annual meet
ing at Bladensburg High School
Altogether, 20 schools were
represented at the meeting,
the largest delegation coming
from Montgomery County.
Patty Bouic, junior at Richard
Montgomery High School and
junior representative of RMIIS
in GSA, reported that B-CC,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

be obtained by writing the Dis
trict Forester at Laurel, Md, or
by telephoning the local forest
supervisor at Parkway 5-0213 or
State 2-2762.
Warns the forester: "Remem-
Der: only YOU can prevent woods
fires"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Foster Care Party

Parents aiding the county's
foster care program will be feted
at a reception at the Rockville
Civic Center October Is. There
will be a short talk, refreshments
and a social hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

RMIIS, Sherwood and Broome
Junior High School had students
and faculty advisors at the meet
ing, which lasted four hours.
Objects of the meeting Patty
reported, were elections! re-ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Burning Rules
Are Listed By
State Agency

Burning of brush or debris
within 200 feet of woodland or
burning inflamable material that
can ignite and carry fire to near
by woodland is strictly prohibited
from September Is until Deem
Der Is, the Maryland Department
of Forests and Parks warned
this week.
Burning will be permitted only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

animation of the constitution and
bylaws, and investigation of
methods whereby a statewide sys.
tenn of awarding points for ath-
letic achievement could be
started.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
THIS SUNDAY
AT GOOD SHEPHERD

Fighting Without Fear"
Joshua IL: l e, is the theme and
text at Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. The spirit of Christian
lty is a spirit of war. The
church that is not at war is
unfaithful to Christ. The mean
ing I will convey as pastor this
Sunday is comprehended in the
hymn, Onward Christian Sol
diers Marching as to War;" and
"The Son of God Goes Forth to
War" No such soldier ever lived
as Christ. He brought sword
against everything that was
foul, debasing, baleful and alien
to the Spirit of God.
For more of this soul search
ing message, worship at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church this
Sunday at 10:45 am. Everyone
is extended a most cordial well
come.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICED.

The Silver Moon Lady No. 715
: branch of the society = are
meeting Sunday, October II,
1858, at the home of Mr.. J. w.
Thomas, 372S West 10th st.,
Robbins, Illinois. We invite all
members to attend.
Meetings are held every End
Sunday in the month.
J. w. Thomas, President
Mrs. Sue Green, Sec'y
George Mack, reporter
Miss Carolyn Barbee,
reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
{ 0 j n GIL
MEET ING

The first Council Meeting of
the month was called to order
Tuesday night by President
Maxey. All trustees were pres
emit.
Committee reports were as
follows:
There was no report on judi
ciary, transportation, printing,
platts, hall and health.
The Finance chairman read a
two-months report for August
and September: There was one
water tap in September and
$4,000 in license fees were col
lected.
Committee on Drainage re-
ported that the Kedzie Avenue
Drainage project is nearing
completion but overall local
drainage is at standstill be-
cause of the lack Of funds.
There were 13 fires during the
month of September and in
halator calls. No estimated fire
loss was given.
There were 35 building per-
mits issued with a gross valua-
tion of $167,457.
There were II arrests by the
police and fines assessed in the
amount of $4,000.
1t was reported that if funds
were available the street de-
partment would start on the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

streets again next week.
After completion of commit
tee reports, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
adopted.
In the communications there
was a petition, sent in by the
Goth Precinct Improvement Club
asking that John Ingram be
removed as Water Superintend-
ent because Of incompetence
and failure to carry out the
duties of his position. Walter
K. Black, Village attorney, sug-
gested that the petition be dis
cussed in closed meeting with
the Water Committee, the pres
dent and Mr. Ingram.
The resignation of Trustee
Shaw as mhairman of the Police
Committee was accepted and a
new chairman is to be named
later.
The Sonoco Service station
sent in a bid for furnishing the
village with gas, oil and other
supplies for village vehicles.
An application for liquor IL
cense was referred to the pres
ident.
Trustee White made an an
nouncement that village hall
building funds are very low and
urged everyone to contribute
something to the cause. He and
Trustee Oscar Wilson contrib
uted $40 each.
The session adjourned, 1874.
n
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

MISS FLORENCE HAWKINS
President of Robbins Commun-
ity Chest, who thanks you for
your contributions to Tag Day
and asks you to direct your
contributions on the job to the
Robbins Community Chere.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

The way a woman likes to
be treated is often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

New construction under
way in August set q new
monthly high Of $4.S billion
in the United States. the
Departments Of Labor and
Commerce reported this week.
The mark was 8 per cent
above chat Of last year.
Greater OUTLAWS for public
building more than offset a
slight decrease in private
construction, the Government
said. Industrial building
showed the heaviest decline.
4 \ y \
Frederick r. Brant, director
Of the research division Of the
Public Buildings Service, and
John /. Zerbe of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation will address a Build
ing Research Institute confer
ence Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Theme Of the conference
viii be the installation and
m aintenance Of resilient,
snooth-surface flooring.
\ X 4
Theodore Leba, jr., engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Color and Heot

an evaporation loss Of 1.40
per cent; a red tank has a
loss of 3.54 per cent, more
than double.
This test was made by the
United States Bureau Of
Mines some years ago in a
period lasting four and a half
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

practice" First meeting Of
the forum Is scheduled at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.,
Tenth and E streets NV.
-
The annual meeting Of the
Producers Council, Inc. will
be held in Miami next week.
Representatives Of building
materials and equipment
m anuf acturers throughout
the Nation are expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Industry has learned that
heat radiation is subject to
control through use of color.
Oil companies select white
and light tints for painting
tanks to keep their gasoline
evaporation loss as low as
possible. 1t has been deter
mined that a white tank has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Builders Report
New Construction Sets Record

neer, announced this week he
has established an Office at
ITO Connecticut avenue
NV.
y ~
The Illuminating Engi-
neering Society has formed
an organization known as
the Capital Section Of the
Residential Lighting Forum,
Ben Goodman, chairman,
said today.
Mr.. Goodman said the
group hopes to promote
good residential lighting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
COUNTY COURT
Civil Cases

Claiming SAL go is due on ac-
count, the Baker Coal Co., 209
Center St., Chardon, has filed an
action against Dennis Burtleff
and Nancy Burtleff, Cults Rd. ,
Hambden.
Henry Viverka, Chagrin Falls,
and the General Exchange In
surance Corporation, are suing
Alfred D. Pryer, Parkman-Nel-
son Rd., Garrettsville, for $125
resulting from damages in an
accident which allegedly occurr-
ed on Oct. 20, 1857, on Rt. 422.
The National Pipe Co., Fair
view Park, and the Nationwide
Mutual Insurance Co., Paines-
vile, have filed an action seek
ing $290.55 as the result of dam
ages claimed after an accident
on Jan. Is on Rt. 6.
Lockie-Lee Dairy, Painesville,
is suing Melvin Parks, Sherman
Rd., Chardon, for STAT. % claim
ed due on account.
The case brought by the At
lantic Mercantile Co. Inc, Mt.
Vernon, NY, against Abner
Kennedy, doing business as
NeWbury Trim Shop, Pc Box
1O3, Newbury, for $53.01 claimed
due on account is settled anc
dismissed at Mr. Kennedy
costs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

John Ward, the trainer.
Den 2, Danny Pollach, in bear
costume, rode around on his
bike, his act followed by feroci-
Gus leopard, Larry Hess, who
gave trainer Harvey McGurer a
lot of trouble. Kim Fowler was
the strong man and his small
brother, Fred, ran up to the
stage and removed the weights
with ease; all this going on with
heckling by clown, w a te r
Beech.
Den l. Acrobat Brian Brock
way gave a real rough and
tumble performance, trying to
make up for the absence of
missing partner, Chris Hill who
was unable to attend. Teddy
Price played the stubborn lion
who refused to stay put on the
chair despite severe prompt
ingS of trainer Bobby Warner.
Den 4. Jack Hess was proving
his prowesS as a sharp shooter
shooting at balloon fatened to
a sheet. Jimmy Little'S act was
to ride a bicycle on the high
wires. Sammy Spurloch was the
juggler promptly breaking a
cup and saucer balanced on his
head. Joe Little was the gorilla
on roller skates. John Little as
clown helped out in this act.
Mr.. Ray Warner, Neighbor-
hood Commissioner, acted as
CubmaSter for the evening. He
announced that a picnic upper
has been planned for the cubs
and their families June IS, at
$50, in the township park. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ward volun-
teered to plan the games for the
children.
Harvey McGurer received his
Gold Arrow point at this meet
ing. Teddy Price, soon to re-
ceive his Bobcat pin and our
newest cub, also joined in with
the circus program, with his fa-
ther, Robert Price and great
grandmother, Mrs. Dimmick,
present in the audience.
After group singing, led by
Mr.. r. Christian, and accompa-
anied on the piano by Mrs E.
Spurloch, Mr.. Petersen closed
the meeting with prayer and
refreshments were served by
the mothers of Den 4.
This was the last pack meet
ing until September. During the
summer the cubs and families
will meet for picnics and vari-
Gus outings. After the meeting
the boys went outside with the
leaders to practice their march
ing for the Memorial Day cere-
monies in Claridon's two ceme-
terieS.
The next leaders meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Brockway. At this
meeting plans will be made to
honor the den mothers, Mrs. R.
Warner, Mrs. H. McGurer, Mrs.
J. Sanford and Mrs. D. Little, in
appreciation of their service to
the pack this past year. Also to
be honored is Mrs. Emil Hess,
who has been in charge of re-
freShments for all cut meetings
and has put in much time on
this.
The Claridon Cubs Paper
Drive netted the treasury $50. IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

Dr., cambridge, against George
Smith, Bainbridge, t h e court
issued an order restraining him
from interfering with or harass-
ing her, and also ordered him
to pay SIS weekly for each child
and $50 monthly as temporary
support and alimony
An action filed by Welcome
Wagon Inc, against Earl White
was settled and dismissed at
Welcome Wagons cost
The alimony case brought by
Gilda D. Panek, RID, Chardon,
against Howard Panek, Chardon
was dismissed.
Caroline Schafrik, Mosley Rd.,
Thompson, wa awarded a quiet
title action in a suit filed against
Percy c. Dyer.
In the case of Helen Elizabeth
Torok, a minor, by Betty Gore,
her mother, 140 North St.. Char
don, against Charles Torok, Rt.
2, Chardon, Mrs. Torok charges
that he has failed to abide by a
former order of the court for
payment of support for their mi
nor child. The couple was grant
ed a divorce on Sept. 7, 1857.
ThraSher and DinSmore, At
torneyS, Main St., Chardon,
was awarded S146.43 due. on a
note from Donald K. Cline,
Chester.
The court ordered routine di-
vorce Investigations to discover
the character, family relations,
past conduct, earning ability and
financial worth, in these &C
tionS: Mary Louise Shilling, Rt.
2, Mantua, against John Shill-
ing, Auburn Corners; Virginia
Smith, Kingswood DR., Balm
bridge, against George Smith,
Bainbridge; Mary Louise Pollitt
200 North st, Chardon, against
Ernest H Pollitt, Ohio State
Penitentiary, Columbus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
Claridon Cubs Present
3~Ring Circus Show

CLARIDON - The Claridon
Cubs Pack As opened their May
% meeting in the township park
with the planting of a Gold Bark
Weeping Willow tree. This tree
was planted as part of the cubs
MAKE America Beautiful Cam
paign"
Mr.. R.A. Hutchinson, Grange
master of ClaridOn Grange
made the dedication speech for
the cubs; and, acting as repre-
sentative of Claridon Township,
Mrs Dan Dimmick, accepted
the tree. Mr.. Hutchinson in his
address said it was good train
ing for boys to plant a tree,
teaching them the value of trees
in these days when they are not
being conserved enough. He said
there should be more tree plant
ing going on everywhere.
Mrs. Demmick, of Claridon'S
oldest residential family, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
township in having the tree
planted in the park.
Also at this pack meeting the
cuts put on their "CircuS Days"
show. All four denS participated,
each boy having an act of his
own. The show went over big
with its audience, and once a
gain the cubs had a good time
"hamming it up"
Den 8. P aul Christian as
wild Man from Borneo" fright
ened two clowns, Dennis San
ford and Peter Petersen, out of
their wits. Jim Ward made an
authentic-looking seal while be-
ing led in his act by his brother,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
At THE COURTHOUSE

3, Chardon.
Claiming $295.3O is due on ac-
count, the United Insulation Co.,
Cleveland, has brought suit to
collect that amount against En-
glehardt Inc, 46 Pine St., Cha
grin Falls.
For $397.8O allegedly due on a
note, Braxton Motors Inc, Box
537, Sutton, w. Va, has filed an
action against Lowell A. Kirk, c.
o Havana Lakes, Newberry, =
hio.
Charging gross neglect of du-
ty and extreme cruelty, Mari
an Smith, 241 S. Franklin St.,
Chagrin Falls, has brought &C
ton for divorce from Charles
E. Smith, Chagrin Falls. The
couple have two grown sons.
Mrs. Smith also asks the
courts approval of separation
agreement already entered into
by the parties.
Albee Homes Inc, Warren,
seeking to collect $6875.35 claim
ed due, have foreclosed on a
home in Chester Township a
gainSt Joseph Guella and Mary
Guella, Kirkwood Rd. Also nam
ed in the action are Osborne
Inc, Mentor; George Schaefer,
Munson Rd., Mentor; and Irene
A. Marks as treasurer of Geau-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

Nelson N. Moss, 700 Society
for Savings Building, Cleveland,
has brought a foreclosure ac-
tion seeking to collect $4936 %
claimed due on a mortgage
from Glen and Betty Wright,
251 Jackson Rd., Burton Lakes.
The property is located in Bur
ton Township.
The Republic Structural Iron
Works Inc, claimed $2O4.25 is
due on a note, has filed an &C
ton for that a m u mt against
Dell Jack and Donna Jack, Rt.