davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17

blind in Boston. Mass. won't
come home for Christmas
after all.
Wen try to bring him home
for a week q little later, but net
for Christmas. not now" said
his father. Maurice Bricker OF
nearby Lilly Chapel.
"You see," added an uncle
Paul Galloway, hes blind and
deaf. At the school they will
know better how to see that he
has q good Christmas. The
man there said they will give
him the best.
He'd only wander around
the house searching for his
mother and without her 1t
wouldn't be much of q Christ
mas anyway"
Georges mother, Mrs. Lou
ella Bricker, SO, had three
other children. She was going
to Boston yesterday to bring
George home for the holiday.
Just as she had last Christmas
and last Easter.
George can't read about 1t In
the newspapers, or see and hear
about 1t on television or radio.
Someone will have to tell the
boy, who has been blind and
deaf since birth, that his
mother was among those killed
yesterday in the New York
crash.
LYNBRoOK, N. Y, Dec. II
(AP).-"It's not q fair .ex-
|change-one life for another, "
said Miss Leslie Picker. I'm
very happy to be alive, but !
feel weird about it. I Just
don't understand"
Miss Picker, 18, a freshman
at the University of California.
switched airline reservations at
the last moment. Now she is
safe at her home here.
The young woman was talking
yesterday about Miss Catherine
Post, 18, q Northwestern Uni
versity freshman, who took her
place on United Air Lines flight
826 which crashed in Brooklyn.
Miss Post was from Pleasant
vile, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
.
Havoc Strikes Deeply:
In Brooklyn Homes :

to earth. It's fuselage was fat
tened thin as tinfoil and scat
tered along Sterling place. its
left wing raised the roof Of o
building and its fragments fell
mostly into Seventh avenue.
The right wing and engine did
the most damage. They smashed
to the ground a brick church
on Sterling place.
The Church Of the Pillars Of
Fire, it was called.
Only the planes giant tail
section. flns jutting up and to
both sides, remained nearly In
tact. But strips Of yellow plas.
tic foam in the cutters and
smoky streakS from the alumi-
mum surface told of the force
Of the impact and the flerceness
Of the fire which followed. '
Residents Flee Flames
The fire, which spread to the
apartment houses north and
south. took four hours to- siib-
due. but the residents were able
to fee. They went in all diree-
tions. Some went to relatives.
Mrs. Josephine Ritter, q clerk
at the Walter B. Cook Funeral
Home on Seventh avenue,
heard the explosion and saw
the blaze and Immediately tele-
phoned her daughter-in-law
on Sterling place. The daugli-
ter-in-law took her three eiiA-
dren out the front door, saw
her way In one direction
blocked by blazing wreckage
and walked four eircuitouS
blocks to reach safety at the
funeral home. Her house later
was burned out by the flames.
Police held back thousands
Of curious persons at barricades
across the streets leading to the
crash scene. In the afternoon,
school children joined the
throng. some Of them protest.
ing, Let me through. I've got
to get home. My house Is down
there"
Gather In Church
At st. Augustine's Catholic
Church, two blocks west Of the
devastated area, hundreds of
evacueeS were being cared for.
City welfare W orkers made
arrangements for temporary
housing. Salvation Army women
gave out sandwiches and coffee.
A police bureau provided infor-
nation. Priests comforted the
distressed. A central registry
reunited split families. .
The man in charge, Alexander
Klein, director Of emergency
welfare services for the city Of
New York. said the character
OF the stricken neighborhood
had made his job simpler. He
said: y
This is a depressed area.
People here don't have q lot Of
relatives out Of town and every
where. If this had happened in
q better neighborhood we'd
have been flooded with calls"
On the stage Of the church
auditorium, . plaster Madonna
stood with clasped hands. A
radio ON the, floor broadcast
Christmas carols. In q corner
q man with a squinty eye sat
blinking and blinking.
Somebody asked Q woman
worker If there had been any
panic. =
"No," she said. There was o
lot Of confusion, but no panic.
After all. everyone who was
directly involved is dead. The
others are recovering from the
shock. And that will take a long
time"
Evening star., 1960-12-17
1LzA3L
Rescue Workers DIG Through Brooklyn Bubble
For Other Possible Victims Of Air Tragedy

Continued From First Page
Brooklyn disaster scene last
night, said the jets flight re-
corder had been recovered from
the wreckage and would be ex-
amined overnight.
Alan Boyd, o member Of the
CAB who viewed the scene of
the Staten Island crash, said
a preliminary check showed the
TWA Constellation broke up In
the air.
Neither plane had reported
any trouble. No one actually
witnessed the crash at 1884
am. (EST) as it alternately
showed and drizzled on Q murky
morning.
The only certain physical ev-
idence Of the collision was the
finding in the Staten Island
wreckage Of q jet engine be-
lieved to have belonged to the
UAL plane. Only three Of the
four jet engines were found in
Brooklyn.
The grim task Of identifying
the dead in Brooklyn and on
Staten Island was aided by
teams Of f.ngerprint experts
from the FBI. Similar FBI
disaster teams also went to
work after q collision involving
UAL and TWA planes over the
Grand Canyon In 1856, when
120 persons died.
In yesterdays disaster,
many Of the passengers were
coming home for the Christmas
holidays. In the debris were
gaily wrapped packages. Res
cue workers also found passen-
gers bodies held In their seats
by saety belts in anticipation
Of q landing that was only
minutes away.
Residents Sheltered
Residents in Brooklyn made
homeless by the crash were
fed and sheltered at Q nearby
public school and in the audi
torium Of st. Augustine's
Roman Catholic Church. There
were 100 pupils at classes in /
side. Brother Brendan Of the
school stah commented:
"It appeared the pilot made
q deliberate effort to avoid
striking the spire Of the
church"
One non-passenger killed by
the Brooklyn crash was identi-
fed as Charles j. Cooper. "a.
Q sanitation worker. L
An unidentified woman. either
. pedestrian or in Q car, was
found dead at the scene.
Missing and presumed dead
were wallace E. Lewis. care
taker Of the Pillar Of Fire
Church: Joseph Colacino Of
Brooklyn and his uncle. John
OpperiSano Of Massapequa,
N. Y. Mr.. Colacino was OPEN
ing . Christmas tree stand on
the sidewalk. Il
Also missing and presumed Il
dead were Albert Layer, Op-
orator Of Q Sterling place meat
market and two women and .
man. pot identined. who lived /
at i34 Startling place.
SCivil defense disasts slsigEs
I1lshe To- the sites q both
Volunteers Offer Aid
Nearly 200 ofY-duty fremenI
offered their aid. and other
volunteers included Boy Scouts,
the Red Cross and the Saliva
ton Army. Hospitals sent teams
Of ambulances while the New
York telephone company quick
y strung up special phone
lines.
Although the, building fires
caused by the crash were de-
clared under control o couple
Of hours after the plane wreck
age hit the Brooklyn area. de-
Evening star., 1960-12-17
PASSENGERS ~; Els: 4. IB4OARRRIING RIG AT

Mrs. LoQells Dricker. London, Ohio
Miss Nancy Briggs, springfleld
MASS, OHIO state University student
SdsIEhtsr dsia M Of Kenneth L. BriSss' Spring
Jack Buchheit. New York City. sor
Of Mrs. George Buchheit. Wooster
v.A Ar . sSrtsn, A.tron Corp. East
:, Arthur w. Chandler. New Ipswich
C. Clothier, business address. sperry
Corp, New York City.
Robert Connell. Ohio state Uni
veTslty veIi ss sssnasnt' son OF Frank @. Con-
A. DahiberS. America Fore Loyalty
Insurance Group, New York City.
Robert w. Ellis, 20. scarsdale. N. Y.
assistant producer Of radio-TV COM
msrciais for the Benton and eoWleS
David Evans. Chardon, Ohio, student
at Ohio State University.
John Fisher, .55, Scotch Plains,
N:vs.;k' n; y; kepNPioys Of A'tron Corp East
vincent FicOd. South orange. N. j.,
A. Gingold, Columbus.
mrs sf Peter Ps0ei driebel iblarS; Same SniO iSddre..
james Horsey. Front Royel, Va. son
OF ROY M. HorSey, RtvsI Forest, Ill.
Mrs. Ted Israel, New York City.
Albert krumm, Columbus.
Conn. Ohio state bnissrsity HsrS, studsns,,
son Of Mr.. ond Mrs. Philip c. Mag
Robert McEachern. son Of Mrs. Fred
Garry C. Meyers, jr., Columbus.
Mrs. @. c. Myers, same address.
Thomas d. Rapkin, son Of Morris
Rapkin, Toronto, Canada, radio pro-
Robert i.5Ss,s.i sii$SRs,Sni s;s..w New M MfCSs +.
Z. il. Voelker. whose son, stephen,
lives in Columbus,
Raymond. J walsh, 43, Middletown,
Conn. president Of the Wesleyan UNI
81: RgS;Et ws.msa, a. a A. -, Columbus.
Capt. peyid A. Wollam, 80, Hunt
MI ,l1sSsi 1Sirsis eo@eer Dean Bowen. 81. Glen
ooFiii Flight Engineer Leroy L. Rosenthol,
Stewardess Patrice A. Post, 81,
Jackson HEIGHTS, queens, N. Y.
Stewardess Margaret J. oernat, "a,
New York City, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs: George qernst, Pine Hin road,
Evening star., 1960-12-17
FOUND

CAT, young, female, 33d and p sts
toeorgetownl. Thurs. night, 18th; tor
: toise type with tail orange and fray
: markings, white face mask -breasE.
stomach.feet: 1915 Gath st. NV CslI
nrst, FE. 6.0640 or AD. 3-l6I0.
DOG, collie, young, female, with taeS:
vic. Lanham, Md. WA. 7.O72z.
DOGS, black and white, mixed breed;
} $500 blk. o st, NV, WASHINGTON
I ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
DOG. black and white, mixed terrier;
1900 blk. w st. NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO,
DOG. white and brown, mixed hound:
200 blk. 40th pl NV. WASHING.
ION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
7-573O.
fUPPY, brown and white; Eastoyer
area: obviously child's pet. 10
gTERLlNG silver, 3 pcs. knife and
FORK. ToWle: vic. NV. LU. 1854.
Publiehed Dailv ana sunAsy
90 y2A VlPginia Ave, 81,
% Waehtngten. D, Q,
beeono Ciase Postsge PaiA
Evening star., 1960-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT
PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER:

There are 8 days to Christmas.
Viii you release MORTON so.
BELL during the traditional
Christmas amnesty period?
WALDO FRANK
Truro, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Volunteers Offer Aid
LOST

BlR0cAL GLASSES, M. 3206 ire
GesII eSSns M Sfe .1Snc 1SShnecysrls. Ma Reward.
CAIs black. female, 2 -gToVn, With
Vii whit. ne nosf; S;, ehs.t and white isst!:
pet; reward. CO. 1850. 1
CLASS RING, John Carroll High
sa auines iHs &c SGeF FsSssd GSsiE e. eRuisa ssOsS
DSS; SU5ut n1sH tU eCSssT slfsk & Wals .y
Z: ISssa: ;:sasd dcor9fs vs s7as0 asssS0il' sri'7-
:.'ls &.aS :aS shis' s1s ssa ss9's
OA!. Wsrd "a. s.ai4s. aa4ps'n' Afnns'0n' ''-
CLASSES, in 600 blk. Mass. ave- !
MT. Vernon Place Churchs reward.
HIExs; IInts;, cP p ring; s ZIssinityo yooSs SsoO block
REARL NECKLACE (single strand.
7.sss$. atser tseIt 2 pm M fs"afa' d,
PIN. gold. shape Of 8. with pearl IN
center. vic. Dupont Circle. Fla. ave :,
at 18th: reward NO. 7.s649.
RLNG. gold. with initial P; vic, $500
M wi hA avg 4ss, as nsssSmR asss1 70 ST. Sm. re-
RING. mans. 3 stones; vie. I7th and
PeTk rd. NV; reward. Call AID.
sIAMEsE CAT. seal point, altered
male: lost Sun, am. from 1909
Broxburn dr., Beth. EM. 5.3746.
SILVER FOX FUR PIECE, vic. Of 37th
g., bet. Tuniaw I'd and Talbert ct.
NV: reward. FE. 7.652S.
gPECTACLES, lost n vic. Of 18th and
aaSs. ala1.a ave. NV: $S reward. AD.
WALLET. brown, in Kresge's. 7th ana
y NV: lost BY needy person. Please
return. LU. 1-4169.
WATCH; lady,.; gold, qiTaTd-PsFFs-
ShaHsss. Nd. Nov. ~; reward. OIL.
WATCH, gold. lady's. Hamilton: Vie.
Navy Bldg. Pentagon or 2s0O Wilson
blvd reward OK. 6-31s6 or Ho.
WATCH, mans. gold. Crawford:
st. nv: reward. LU. 1-0s78.
During the snowy weather,
please pick up any stray dogs
and cats you may see and
call us. We will pick them up.
PLEASE FEED THE BIRDS
Washington Animal
Rescue League, NO. 7-573O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
DEATH NOTICES
Mrs. CIoro F. Law

Mrs. Clara Finley Law. rs, of
Johnstown, formerly of Cumber-
land, died at White Cross hos
pital in Columbus at 100 a. m,
Saturday. She had been a patient
one week.
She was born near Senecaville
Jan. 5, 1885, a daughter of Milton
and Maruma Milhone Finley.
Mrs. Law was member of the
Baptist Presbyterian church at
JohnstoWn.
She was married Dec. %, 1909
to Virgil Law, who survives.
They moved to Johnstown from
Cumberland II years ago.
Also surviving are a son, Char
les H. of Alexandria; two daugh~
ters, Miss Roberta Law of Mum
Gle, Ind, and Mrs. Robert Black
burn of Findlay; two sisters, Miss
Bertha Finley of Norwood boule-
ward, and Mrs. Emma Frisbee of
Cumberland; and six grandchil-
dren.
Services were conducted at
200 p. m, Monday at the Grouse
and Son funeral home in Johns
town with Rev. Owen K. Wright
officiating. Burial was held in
Green Hill cemetery at Johns
town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

well route, Mrs. Frona Hill of
Caldwell and Mrs. Sebastian
Huffman of Detroit, Mich.
The body will be received
Thursday at the Estadt funeral
home in Caldwell. Services will
be held Friday morning at $50
o'clock from ST. Mary's Catholic
church in Fulda with Rev. FIR.
J. J. Donaldson officiating. In
terment will be made in the
church cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at
the Estadt funeral home Thurs
day evening at 500 o'clock.
The deceased was a life long
resident of the Fulda community
and a member of st. Mary's
church,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Deodorizers Installed In
Courthouse Resfrooms

Last week the county commits
sioners ordered II deodorizing
units installed in the restrooms
of the courthouse. The installa-
ton is designed to eliminate
undesirable odors originating in
the toilets.
The units were installed by
representative of the Rochester
Chemical Cleaning Co., of Cleve-
land, at no expense to the county.
The only cost will be the fluid
needed for refilling the units.
Seven were installed in the
mems restroom, four in the
Women's quarter and one in a
second floor restroom.
According to Courthouse Gus
todian Jerry Hupp, who was in
strumental in having them in
stalled, the units will keep the
odorS to a bare minimum, and
also will serve as a cleaner.
A savings will be realized
since it will eliminate the need
of purchasing disinfectants used
in the past to do the job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Mrs. Ably Leslie

Mrs. Ably Leslie, n, of Cam
bridge, and a native of Noble
county, died Wednesday at 4:25
p. m. at the Colonial rest home
in Old Washington.
She was born June 13, 1883 in
Noble county, daughter of
Robert and Rebecca Warehime
Cleary. Her husband, Charlie,
died in 1851.
Mrs. Leslie leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Boyd of Cambridge:
four grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren. A daughter
is deceased.
She was a member of the Pill
grim Holiness church.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the McCracken-Thorn
funeral home in Cambridge, Sat
urday at LOO p. m. by the Rev.
Paul Harris. Burial followed in
the Greenwood cemetery, Byes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
FLA Members Attend
Conservation Camp

The Caldwell Future Farmers
of America chapter was repre-
sented by three members and
their advisor last week at the
state FLA camp on Leesville
lake.
Harry McAuley, local chapter
president, attended on the Stand
ard Oil scholarship while Eugene
Boyd's scholarship was furnished
by Dallas Bond of the Noble
Tractor sales. Joe Mckee also at
tended from Caldwell.
They were accompanied by
J. E. Parrish, vocational agricul-
tural instructor, who served as a
camp advisor.
The program during the en-
tire week is devoted to conserva-
ton education and leadership
training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Valued Ring Stolen
While Owner SWims

A group of boys from the Cald-
well area were swimming at the
Seneca lake beach Tuesday and
while they were in the water
someone went through two Of
the boys pants pockets, taking
a wallet from one and a ring
of a great deal of sentimental
value attached to it from the
other.
The boys father had worn the
ring for many years and then
had it cut down to fit his son.
1t is a ring very different from
the ordinary and has a heavy,
uneven shank. It consists of a
genuine Hemitite with an In
taglio stone. 1t has a yellow
10K mounting, size 6.
The father has requested that
the community, along with jewl-
ers, help keep a lookout for
this ring and if seen, contact
the sheriff's office at once.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Victor v. Nicola

Victor V. Nicola, Al, of 1921
Martindale Road, NE, Canton,
formerly of Noble county, died
Monday afternoon, June 25 in
the University hospital, Colum-
bus, of leukemia. He had been i'll
several years and hospitalized
one week.
A carpenter, Mr. Nicola was
last employed by Frank Hafner.
He had previously worked for
the Oliveri Construction Com
pany.
Mr. Nicola was a Navy veteran
of World War II, and belonged
to Our Lady of Peace Catholic
church and the Holy Name So
ciety.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma Noll Nicola, of the
home; two brothers, Matthew Of
Canton and Angelo of Mt. Yer
non, and two sisters, Mrs. Nick
Martins and Mrs. Edwin Gle
mems, both of Canton.
A requiem high mass was sung
Thursday at $50 a. m. in Our
Lady of Peace church by the
Rev. Fr. Paul Marceau. Burial
was in the Calvary cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
n. }. Cline

Herschel James Cline died at
$50 p. m., Tuesday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Kitrick, of Caldwell route 4,
where he had been visiting since
May.
Born in Monroe county, Jan.
l8, 1890, the son of Marshall
Cline, he spent most of his life
IN Indiana, but had lived in
LongvieW, Texas, for the last
five years. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Mary, on Jan.
10, 1860.
Surviving are a son, Marshall
OF Longview, Texas; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mildred Morrison of
Longview, and Ruth McKitrick
of Caldwell route 4; eight grand
children, seven great-grandchil-
dren; two brothers, Stewart of
Hurting Heights, and Roy Of
Graysville; two sisters, Alice
Howell and Olive Yost of Woods
field.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where
friends may call. 1t will be sent
to the Stone funeral home at
Gladewater, Texas where final
services and burial will be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
4-H news
Caldwell I.assies

The tenth meeting of the Cald-
well LassieS was held at $50 p.
m, July 25, at the home of ad-
visor, Mrs. Clarice Reed. The
president, Gloria Brown opened
the meeting by having the pledge
to the American flag and the
All pledge repeated by the
members present.
Roll was called and answered
by naming your favorite school
subject or Al project. There
were % members present in
cluding Mrs. Reed. There were
five members absent and two
visitors. The visitors were Patty
Ackiley and Christine McLaugh-
lin. Secretary, Pat Hogan read
the minutes of the last meeting.
The treaSurer's report was Civ
en- by Nancy Pryor.
We discussed the parade, a
progress report, and the style
revue
Refreshments were served by
Dee Ann Brown, Ruth Ann Nc
Donald and Sandra Davis. The
next meeting will be August 5,
at 100 o'clock at Mrs. Reeds
home on North street.
Kathy Whitcomb, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

Arnold Murrey, Center town
ship and / tramped over most
of his 46 acres last week in the
process of working out his con-
servation farm plan. He plans
to give several wet waterways a
one-tWo punch by installing tile
to collect seep water, developing
a sod waterway to handle storm
flow. He also plans to reseed his
hill meadows in contour strips
following crop of corn.
Herbert Smith, of near Sarahs-
vile, plans to lime and fertilize
his pastures this month. They
were treated three years ago so
this treatment is right on sche-
dule. Too often we forget a fol-
loW-up with maintenance treat
ments which actually are as i'm
portant as the first treatment.
Robert Lyons recently got off
on the right foot, he made ap-
plication to the Noble Soil Con-
servation district for conserva-
ton farm plan on a 160-acre farm
that he is taking over in Center
township. A Conservation farm
plan makes good sense because
1t means an organized approach
to a problem.
Tile drains are being installed
on the Andy Zudell farm at Coal
Ridge by w. w Crimes and crew.
Typographical surveys have
been completed by SCS techni-
clans and district aid, Carl Nc
Way on the Elvin Hutchins farm.
An engineering plan is being
prepared for this drainage prob
lem.
Fred CHM just completed his
S ond spring development.
Charles Zwick and Norbert Crum
have started new spring deve-
lopments. A pond was laid out
last week on the S. R. Clark
farm near Ava. Lawrence King
and Sons plans a spring develop
ment on the Mckee property
they purchased this spring. Mar
shall Devolld and sons plans to
build pond soon.
The Noble Soil Conservation
district will have their next
meeting Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 800
p. N.
Harold MorgareiGge has a real
stand of birdsfoot trefoil on the
farm at Belle Valley. He is re-
seeding a meadow to alfalfa grass
seeding this summer. Several
farmers are applying lime to
cropland and pastures. Now is a
good time to plan for next years
tree planting on your farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
PROBATE COURT
News

Application for release of
estate, from administration filed
in the estate Of Ida Okey.
Application for transfer of real
estate, application with itemiZed
statement for determination of
inheritance tax, affidavit in lieu
Of schedule of claims, first and
final account filed in the estate
of Albert Roehrig.
Inventory, waiver Of notice,
filing of inventory filed in the
estate of Mary Jennings.
Application for letters of ad-
ministratiOn, bond of administra-
ton filed in the estate of Zona
Smith.
Answer-cross petition filed in
the estate Of Urten McCarty.
Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probate of will filed
in the estate of Charles Snyder.
Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probate Of will,
waiver of notice, consent TO pro-
bate filed in the estate of How
ard Wells.
Inventory filed in the estate
Of Cora Atkinson, guardian.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Adam
Lothes.
First and final account filed
in the estate of Elmira Webber.
Application with t m i d
statement for determination of
inheritance tax, schedule of
claims, application for transfer
of real estate filed in the estate
of Thomas Robertson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

William Wheeler (deceased) by
Gladys Ralph, exer. to Earl H.
Ralph, Noble township, 32,97
acres.
Albert H. Roehrig (deceased)
to Mollie Roehrig, Enoch town
ship, $40 acres, one-half inter
est Of so acres, certificate of
transfer.
Franklin Real Estate Co. to
Ohio Power Co., Brookfield
township, 96 acres.
Emmett and Hazel Connell to
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Brookfield township, 1897 acres.
James A. Taylor to The Frank
lin Real Estate Co., Brookfield
township, 20.10 acres.
J. B. and B. c. Lamp to r.
Moody Morris and David M. Sell
way, Jackson township, 1880
acres.
Margaret Philips (deceased) to
William DePeW, Sarahsville,
lots $3.50, affidavit for transfer.
William and Laura DePeW to
c. R. Sanford, Sarahsville, lots
$3.50.
Onufer Torhan to Metro and
Harry Torhan, Belle Valley, lots
43 and 33.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
ENJOYED BARBECUE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yontz, of
Lewis street, entertained Sun
day with chicken barbecue at
their home with the following
guests enjoying the affair Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Gray of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Farley and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Potts of Canton, Mrs. Mary
Smith of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ralston of Barnes
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cecil
and son, Larry and Mrs. Sophia
Gray of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
The KeithtOwn KOuntry Kousins

The Keithtown Kountry Kou-
sins met July 26 in regular meet
ing at the grange hall with
eleven members present. Each
member is to have his project
completed and books filled in
by the next meeting. Next meet
ing to be Aug. 9th at the grange
hall.
Refreshments were served by
Johnny Smith and Gayle and
Linda Wiley.
Marilyn Delaney, reporter.