davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Other Winners

Andrs..; Mrs; Marion stewart;
Mrs. q. Z. Lundauist.
Ari-Fax: Mrs: Esther DeRaad-
James Lipman. Mrs. Ethel oeddes-
sslls Hsy.n: Mrs Hsnr, chltt.n-
FLORENCE Seward. Mrs. H. J. Alex.
andsr-Mrs. Carl Tsssmer.
Aus5.s, sumner Siiisy:Dr: Z. n.
Chevy Chase Juniors; Sarah sonitS-
Dr. Norman RintE: Mrs. .EdEar
slater-Mrs, James Owens tied with
MI CA and na., mrs vs. /, simi: n pud..
Bagesnt-Dr. a. H. Riehwins. .
Helene Meyer Dorothy NJ. Atkins:
james soIrilas, v..,...
Matthews. Mrs. ABBY jane Knox.
Howard Newcomb
Gersn: JUNE lD Mrs. Pat Man
ren-Mrs; Helen Thompson. June 12D
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w, sornson.
j jSn: Isl A1 ESSt hi Ptsfsr gGsis
Gsren Beginners: Jean Hinsley-
walter spuhler: Mrs r. \. Emer-
son-Mrs. Richard HOGAN tied with
W. Joseph Moyer-Warren Pearce
Geren Junior Masters: Ellen
Kelly-David lawson tied with Nell
Ann Humphrey Tony Moscatello:
Adele BrOGhGmmsr- Marsuerite suS-
irving Street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Maddox. ST., tied with Mrs.
Martin J. Costello Robert W. Byrns;
Cell cravsn-Mrs, Bess holland.
Labor: section A. Mrs. Alice
Hatch-ceeil Craven, Louis Miller
Aron Miller. (Ssection b Jean
Pratt. Edna Henson. walter Mann
1t Thomas Throop.
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs. Kay Brasg-
Mrs. Edna g. Jones.
Monday: Frieda Kenyon .Arthur
z Lane; Mrs. Lester oioson-Ars.
Montsemery: James Bates-Dr.
Robert W Bates. Virgin.a Kinnard-
Min: Mrs Carl Ness-Mrs. Alfred
stidham tied with Badrig Kurkiian-
PiasiaIf: Louis sinssr-c. N.
Rockville: June 81 Mr.. and Mrs;
Charles Boteler. June l2) Nj. ana
Mrs. Robert Brothers tied with MT.
and Mrs. Charles Boteler ,ohn
Moriarty. Mildred cuddy Alice
Thomas Circle: Basil EfrsmOa.
wash: tsee,ion AZ Manfred 90.
zimmerly- Harry schurr. tseetion b
Lucille Burger-col J, O. Seabourne'
Rita Levi-CaTl Sieweke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
2 Area Servicemen
Win Photo Contest

Comdr. Edward c. Scully
Of Washington. serving on
the staff Of the Bureau Of
Naval Personnel here, won
first place in the color trans
parency portrait division Of
the 9th Interservice Photog-
raphy Contest.
Sergt. Robert D. Gill Of
Horatio, Ark. now on the
staff Of the Army Research
Unit here. won first place in
the color transparency mill
tary life division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
CAMERA
CALENDAR
SMITHSONIAN INsTITU-

onNA 4AM0OkNAnAN AhN0 - - ~
TON, division of graphic
arts photography section>.
Ninth street and jefferson
drive, Q am. to $3.50 pm.
through June. exhibition Of
pictorial photos by DR..
Charles J. Slime Of Balti-
more. Md.
BETH SDA CHEVY
CHASE CAME RIA CLUB,
Tuesday, 8 pm. 82l6 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
Monochrome print COMPETE
ton by club members and
program on How to Make
Better Exhibit Photographs"
with prints on exhibit. Visi-
tors invited. Last months
print contest was won by
Rodney Grantha m. with
Everett Hurlburt second.
DEPARTMENT OF COM
MERGE LOBBY, tomorrow
through Saturday, o am. to
$50 pm. exhibit Of news
photos by Eddy Van der
Veen Of Paris and Horace
Bristol and Julius Zenier Of
Tokyo showing expressions OF
natives of various nations as
they view United States ex-
hibits at seven International
Trade Fairs.
INTERSERvICE PHOTO
CONTEST, 80 winning color
and black and white entries.
10 other pictures, on exhibit
at Smithsonian Institution
through July 5 and in the
Pentagon concourse, July
6-l8.
JEFFERSON PLACE GAL
LERY. 1915 Connecticut ave-
nue., $50 to $3.50 pm, Tues
day continuing through July
IL. "AS We See It." compre-
hensive showing Of black and
white and color photos by
three Washington photog-
raphers. Fred j. Maroon,
Yoichi r. Okamoto and Rob-
ert Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Contest Winner

Spa William HinrichS Of
Chevy Chase has won. an
Army Europe Special Serv-
ices photography contest and
will take a special course at
the Leica School in Wetzlar,
West Germany. His picture,
"Milepost." won in the color
sports and action division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

Team play is featured to-
day In the windup sessions
OF the l4th annual Potomac
Valley Championships at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. For
those who prefer pair COM
petition, two special side
games are also available, one
this afternoon. another this
evening.
The team contest is for
the Paul z. Golden Trophy,
now held by Frank Hoadley,
Don Farwell, Mike Michaels
and Mr.. and Mrs. Said Had
dad.
Boards go into play in both
the team title play and the
pair matches at 1880 and
$3.50 pm. The tournament is
sponsored by the Washing
ton Bridge League. local unit
Of the American Contract
Bridge League.
Master-Point Pairs
Next Thursday, WBL's
master point pair game will
be held at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. The local leaguers are
reminded that the WBL open
pair championship match
has been postponed TO July
l6 and %.
The June master point
match for members OF the
WBL Women's Auxiliary will
be held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, next Saturday at
noon Reservations may be
made with the hostesses:
Mrs. John G. Fletcher COL.
4-l649) or DR.. w. w. Smith
(OL. 10000.
Results Of the wBL master point
matches held June II:
Morales-Maeedo. Rita Levi-Carl
Sieweke. Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Mrs. Beverly Torrey. Jonathan
Rintels-Lt. Thomas Throop.
Section B: Mrs. Rose Robin
Mrs. Phyllis Clark-Mrs. Edith STRIFE
ter; Mrs. Florence Millspaugh- I'd
ward 1, Allen. Mrs. Kent Yoke
Ray FetIner.
Section c: Norman 6ormsen-
Al SmiRel Richard Cotter-J. O. MIL
Kathryn Everett-Ann Fudjak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Team Play Winds Up
Valley Tournament

sSsnass: S he lei. enFs I s a".J Di y
the Federal Bridge League, 80 pairs
competlns, Beneficiary OF the pros
ceeds from the contest Is the Ar
thrills and Rheumatism Foundation.
Last Saturdays master point
match .tresults listed beloWl ended
no6n a.n,;.. CAB. SATURDAY after
mer months. Weekly GAMES will
resume In early September. Also,
last week marked the Windup for
the summer Of the Thursday matinee
series at Club so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

for your vacation shooting,
take a look at the other items
that will go along on your
trip. For example. don't for
get your tripod and the ex-
posure meter. Both will aid
materially to your efforts to
take good films or still shots.
Lighting conditions vary in
different parts Of the coun-
try, and an exposure meter
will be worth its weight in
gold when you are shooting
those never = to be retaken
vacation pictures this sum-
mer.
A tripod is also q must.
Movie makers will find their
compositions much better
with the camera mounted on
a tripod which is really a
necessary extension of the
camera itself.
Flash equipment is equally
important to the still pho
tographer. In brightly lighted
areas a fill-in will help pro.
duce a better quality mega
tive, and in the shade. the
flash will help make pictures
that might otherwise be i'm
possible to get.
So test your flash-gun to
make sure that it is working
properly. II the batteries are
weak. toss them away and
buy some new ones. Polish
the reflector so it will func-
ton at peak Of efficiency.
Taking any other gadgets
along? II so. now's the time
to look them over and get
them in top shape for vaca-
ton shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
1st Session Leaders
Win at Chew Chase

The second and ANAL session last
Monday. Of the Chevy Chase Bridge
Clubs team championship brought
victory 10 hrst session leaders: Rose
Lieberman, EuEene Fitzpatrick. Mr.
scored 35is wins in the two-session
play, hve more than the runnersup,
Mrs. James Bell. Sarah SonitZ, John
Sedgewick. Ricardo Eibo In third
spot among IL teams were Mrs. Mark
Bowers. Mrs Doris McReynolds. Mrs.
Corella Bageant, Mrs; James shaner.
Frances Bassett, Mrs. WAYNE Gallant,
DR.. William T. Sawyer. 81.
Nadia Cain and June Liverman
will share the Ruth Kathan Trophy
for the coming year with Stuart
Dunlop and Ray Fet1ner. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography.
The Smithsonian Institution

AIc ctuitL1SOulAu 1ubtltutiOn
With summer at hand it's
time once more for all cam
era fans to prepare for that
long-awaited vacation. Cam
eras and other photo equip
ment should be given a final
checkover to make sure that
nothing will go wrong while
those important shots and
scenes are being taken.
Some of us will take along
q movie camera, while others
will use a still camera, and
an increasing number will
have both on hand to record
the events of this years va
cation.
In any case we should be
sure that everything is in
good mechanical shape. Here
are a few suggestions worth
observing. If your camera
has been laid away since
last fall chances are there
has been some accumulation
of dust both inside and out
side.
Get Rid Of Dust
So, first, take a brush or
cloth and give the outside
Of the camera a thorough
soing-over. Then open the
box and check inside. If
there are any signs Of dust
or dirt use a camel hair
brush to dislodge it. A small
rubber ear syringe is a handy
tool to blow away small par
ticles that are lodged in
hard-to-reach crevices and
working parts.
The lens should be cleaned
with lens cleaning fluid and
the special tissue that can
be bought at any camera
store for cleaning lenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Philippine Notes.

Circulating along with
Government-issue paper cur
rency were notes from two
banks in the Philippines.
Like the Government notes.
all Of them were printed by
the United States Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
The first bank issue Gp-
peared in 1908. 1t was re-
leased by FL Banco Espanol-
Filipino. which had issued
currency for decades under
Spanish rule.
Denominations consisted Of
5, 10. 20, so. 100 and 200
pesos. Designs were generally
female figures or allegorical
in style. Inscriptions were en-
tirely in Spanish.
The bank changed its name
in 1912 to the Bank Of the
Philippine Islands. and bills
issued intermittently from
1912 to 1888 carried English
inscriptions. BY 1910 they
were no longer in circulation.
The second bank to issue
currency bearing its name
was the Philippine National
Bank, organized in 1916. The
first issue in that year con-
sisted of 2, S. and 10 pesos.
They were almost identical
with Government-issue silver
certificates.
In 1918, with the inception
OF Treasury certificates and
the one-peso note. the bank
also released q one-peso bill.
Instead Of Apolinario Mabini
1t carried a portrait Of
Charles A. Conant. one Of the
fathers of the Philippine cur
rency system.
The banks 20-peso note
also differed from the Gov
eminent bill. Instead Of
Mount Mayor it pictured
Representative William A.
Jones, former chairman Of
the House Committee on In
sular Affairs.
Issues OF Philippine Ma
tional Bank notes appeared
from 1916 to 1887. By the
outbreak Of World War II
they were no longer in cir
culation.
Widespread boarding Of
silver coins due TO the sharp
rise in silver prices during
World War ! led to an emer-
gency Philippine National
Bank issue Of one peso. so.
20 and 10 centavo notes In
September and November of
1917. Larger coinages in 1918
and 1919 alleviated the short
age.
A major field in Philippine
currency consists Of the many
types of notes issued by the
strong guerrilla forces which
resisted japanese occupation
Of the Philippines in World
War II. They represent q
full-scale study area in them
Selves.-NEIL SHAFER.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society. whose mem
berS haze prepared this
series OF articles, tDiH dnSwer
questions on coins and paper
money addressed to NumtS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

The numbers /, 2 and 3
identify the three units now
in service. The A and B in
dictate the first and second
machine in each of the tan
dem units.
In addition, there may be
two short lines to the left
of the dater circle. These
show which Of the two can
ceiling hubs in a machine
did the postmarking.
When a letter moves into
the machine with the stamp
at the bottom, if it is in
a leading position it gets the
poStmark without the extra
two lines. If the stamp is on
the other side. in the trail
ing position. it receives the
postmark with them.
Mail going through another
electronic marvel, the Bell
semiautomatic sorting ma
chine, also receives a distin-
gushing mark, a small red
number at the lower right
corner Of the envelope. This
has nothing to do with the
800 Virginia destinations to
which the letters are being
sorted. 1t merely indicates
the operator who did the
sorting.
Guided tours Of "the
worlds most mechanical post
office" can be arranged for
stamp clubs and other inter
ested groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
CAMERA ANGLES
Time to Get Ready
For Vocation Shots

The mechanics Of a movie
camera should be tested at
this time. This is especially
needed II you should find
that tension was left on the
drive spring since the ma
chine was last used.
Those who are accustomed
to running a movie camera
at a constant speed can
usually spot any difference
in the sound during the
running of the camera. The
best test, of course, is to
shoot a roll Of film. Then.
II the action appears to be
speeded up or slowed down,
you will have a clear indica-
ton that a check-up by an
expert camera repair man is
in order.
A test shot or two with a
still camera will also reveal
any shutter trouble. Under
or overexposure Of a mega
tive made under normal con-
ditions (using an exposure
meter as a guide) is all the
evidence you will need to
indicate that something has
gone wrong with the shutter
Of your camera.
Value Of Other Items
If your camera requires
oiling at all be sure TO use
only a lubricant recommend
ed for camera use. Never
use ordinary machine oil
and never over-lubricate. In
movie cameras. only one drop
Of oil Is needed at any one
point. Too much oil may
spread and ruin many feet
of film before the trouble is
discovered.
If you are satisfied that
the camera is in top shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

A 500-pruta stamp honor
ing the 10th anniversary Of
civil aviation in Israel will be
issued the same day.
Both stamps will be re-
leased in sheets of so with
five tabs adjacent to the bot
tom row. The orange and
brown Bialik commemorative
will go on first day sale in
Tel Aviv. the multicolor avia-
ton issue at Lod Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

honoring Abraham Lin
coin to be issued July / by
San Marine.
album of San Marine stamps,
including proofs Of the forth
coming Lincoln issue. to Col.
James T. DeVosS, WPS presi-
dent, shortly after presenting
a similar volume to President
Eisenhower.
The affair was held as a
part of the People-to-Peopl
program, with the Lincoln
Sesquicentennial Committee
also cooperating.
Speakers, in addition to
Prof. Bigi, were Col. DeVosS
and DR.. Roy P. Basler repre-.
senting the Lincoln group.
New Issues
ISRAEL - Chain Mach
man Bialik. famous Hebrew
poet. will be honored by the
issuance July % Of & ESQ
pruta stamp marking the
25th anniversary of his
death. Woodward & Lothrop
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
WOODWARD
& LOTHROP
Stamp & Coin Dept

COMMENSURATE anu
Proof Coins
BRUSSELS WORLDS FAIR. 1883 Silver
50 Franes. 2.25
oHANA INDEPENDENCE. 1883 Mounted
proof set OF 7. $500
ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE. 1883. Silver
Pound piece. $50
ENGLAND. 1888 Coronation. Set OF 10.
Uncircvloied. Mounted. $50
SOUTH AFRICA. 1883. Mounted proof
set Of 2. 1000
CARIBBEAN ISLES. 1855. Mounted preot
set Of 7. Only 1000 sets made. l7.50
CYPRUS. l955. Mounted proof sci OF S.
Only 1000 sets mode. l7.50
PAkISTAN. l94s. Mounted proof Sc.
Of 2. 1000
INTERNATIONAL COIN CATALOGUE.
1883 1852 Edition. compls,s U. S. from
Va Gents through Silver Dollars. Also
canodo. Aneisnfs and Silver Dollars OF
the World. All with lotsst violations.
l76 posss, illustrated, $50
GOLD COIN BOOKLET. Illustrated 81 poes
listing OF gold coins Of tho world, incIvd.
ino u S. and uncient SOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Collectors Club Elects

James P. Burke was elected
president of the Collectors
Club of Washington last
Wednesday night, succeeding
Henry A. Bates.
j. A. Ryan was named vice
president and John S. Co.'S
tello was reelected treasurer.
Also reelected was Navy
Capt. Carl Paul. executive
secretary.
E. Robert Guilford, Robert
A. Peck and Larry MacKallor
were named trustees. The
new recording secretary is
Miss Anne Raftery.
4
San Marine Lincoln
Members of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society got a
preview of the new San
Marine Lincoln set, to be
issued July /, when they
were host to San Marines
secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, Prof. Federico Bigi,
at a luncheon Tuesday in the
Army-Navy Club.
Prof. Bigi presented an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

OUR COIN PRICE LIST. Come in or
send 25e postoss for our illustrated,
52.poss Price List OF all types Of
coins. coin albums and coin collecting
accessories.
Woodward 8 LothTop buys IoTe coins ono
coin collections. including oil types Of colo
coins ond U. S. currency.
WOODWARD 6 IOTHROP
Siomps & Coins, Washington -, D. {.
Also Chevy Chose, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

The Washington NumiS-
matte Society. whose mem
berS haze prepared this
series OF articles, DiH dnSwer
questions on coins and paper
money addressed to NumtS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington ;, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
By Joseph La Fouci

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Mrs Feldman, an attractive, freckled
blonde, opened the door.
You can See" she said nodding to-
ward the hubbub, that we approve of
children around here
Her husband, husky and cheerful,
smiled over her shoulder. "Only one of
them is ours" he said. That's john
indicating a wiry boy only slightly larger
than the bat he was welding Hes almost
five. Our daughter Kathleen is nine.
She'll be here shortly"
In few minutes, both children, brown
haired like their father and bright-eyed
Joined us for round of Misunderstanding
then disappeared.
They love to play" their mother said.
Especially John. He's all dressed up for
this OCCASION but suppose he'll get dirty
before long"
She laughed, and added: Il really
don't care about that. He's boy, after all
I do care, though, about where he and
Kathleen are encourage home play
That's why like to see our yard filled with
children.
Il want to see for myself whether mine
are doing right or wrong. don't want to
learn from someone else. And 1 want to
know they are safe"
Mrs. Feldman, who refuses to let
Kathleen ride her bike in the streets, said
neighbors sometimes kid her about worry
ing too much over her offspring.
But 1 don't change" she said. Il take
the children every place go as long as it's
permitted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Her husband grinned and nodded.
she's leader in Kathleen's Brownie troop,
and last year she took John to every meet
ing
One of the Feldmans' chief child-rais-
ing problems stems from frequent COM
plants that "other kids" have more free
dom.
But We feel we're right to keep a.close
watch" Mrs. Feldman declared. why, at
night, after the children have gone to bed
we check them every time we go upstairs
even if it's five or six times
Although the parents agree their chill
dren should be carefully supervised, they
don't always see eye-to-eye on discipline.
Il hate to see him correct the children
as soon as he comes home from work." Mrs.
Feldman began.
She feels, think, that I'm too strict"
her husband interjected. But the way I see
it, fathers have to exercise discipline.
Mothers are too close to kids during the day
to be objective"
His wife laughed. Il have to admit you
have point"
We talked first on the FeldmanS' spa
ciouS, inclosed -porch-which sets off
their house from others in the subdivision
and later around their dining room table.
After we moved here, we added the
sun porch and a basement recreation ROOM"
Mr.. Feldman said. "A contractor did the
CONTINUED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05

The dinner, sporcored by Poto-
mac Chapter of the West Virginia
Alumni association, is open to
alumni and former students and
their friends.
County residents may obtain
tickets from Paul Muha, principal
of Northern High school, or from
Robert Proudfoot, in the Oakland
Pharmacy, at Oakland.
Mr.. Stair will be the principal
speaker. The program will open
with reception at 6 o'clock, fol-
lowed by the dinner at 1870. Mr..
Stair arrived on the West Virginia
campus at MorgantOwn on Feb
ruary l. He is the fourteenth adj
ministrator since the institution
was established February 7, 1867.
He was formerly vice chancellor
of the professions at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
Open Fire Burning
Statute in Effect

Maryland's controlled burning
season has arrived and district
forester William II. Johnson re-
minded area residents that the
regulations will continue in effect
through the three spring months
of March, April and May.
Last year one bad fire married
an otherwise good record for the
four-county Western Maryland dis
trict. That single blaze last April
burned more than 200 acres on
Haystack mountain in Allegany
county.
The so woods and forest fires
reported in the four counties in
1858 burned a total of 346.19 acres
Allegany county was charged with
% of the fires and they burned
319.75. That left only 26.44 acres for
Garrett, Washington and Frederick
break at least ten feet wide COM
During March, April and May
regulations prohibit open air burn
ing except between p. m. and
midnight EST, or when the ground
is covered with snow, and then
only in compliance with certain
conditions.
The conditions include a fire
break at least ten feet wide COM
pletely around the material to be
burned There must also be pres
ent adequate personnel and equip
ment to prevent the fire from
escaping and there must be at
least one responsible person at the
location until the last spark is out
Penalty for violating these burn
ing regulations is fine of not
less than $40 or more than $500 or
Imprisonment for not more than
six months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
II Deed Transfers
Recorded In Week

Seventeen deed transfers we're
recorded at the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
| week. They included the following
George Samuel Brant and wife
to State Roads commission, "A of
an acre Of land in district 6, Sang
Run.
c. & A. Gas company to Loomis,
Limited, 1.79 acres of land in dis
trict 16, Mt. Lake Park.
Lucy V. Fike to State Roads
commission, 6275 square feet of
land and garage in district Ia.
west Oakland.
Frantz and Merle, Inc, to State
Roads commission, $500 square
feet of land in district IA.
Paul Markley and wife to State
Roads commission, 1880 square
feet of land in district IA.
Union Fire Brick company of
Allegany County, Inc to Bognar
and Company, Inc, 53.51 acres of
land and dwelling in district l,
Swanton.
Alice NJ. Uphold and others to
State Roads commission, $50 acres
of land and buildings in district
a.
Oliver NJ. Wright and wife to
William L. Held and wife, 13 of
an acre of land in district T.
Herbert S. Richie and wife to
Ralph U. Gilbert and wife, $50
acres of land in district 8, Ryan's
Glade
Alma A. Barton to Glenn S. Bar
ton and wife, 271 acres of land
and buildings in district 13, Kitz-
miller.
Bobby Leroy Harsh and wife to
State Roads commission, 600
square feet of land in district IA.
Boyd Hardesty and wife to State
Roads commission, Ill acres of
land in district IA.
Dorothy Baker and husband to
JOHN E. Baker, Jr., and wife, .78
of an acre of land in district IA.
Ann Blakeslee Smith and hus-
band to Charles F. Appel and wife,
"a of an acre of land in district IA.