davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
ORDERS NEW SWORD
To Be Presented at Birth of Royal
Child.

Bu Times Special
TOXIC, Nov. IA grandchild is
expected in the imperial household
something during the next rev
months, so Japan's leading sword
smith has been ordered to make
sword for the child. 1t always has
been the custom in Japan to give
sword on the arrival of an imperial
child. The sword is kept during the
child's lifetime as an heirloom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and gram elevators
are paying 81 6S for No. jred wheat
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Local Bank CIearingS

--NOV. Il
Indianapolis bank clearngs for today
amounted to Sc, 925, 900. Bank debts Tor
today totaled So 523. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
PORKER PRICES
FULLY STEADY
ON EXCHANGE
Cattle Receipts Boosted by
1900 Highland Here
fordS.
Hog Prices Day by DaH

Prices on hogs remained fully
steady in trading today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Fresh receipts were estimated at
5000 and hold-overs from the pre-
vious session numbered 377. Pack
ers were practically out of the
market and the bulk Of the offering
was absorbed by order buyers and
shippers. trading was slow and
about 5000 hogs remained unsold at
a late hour. Practically all of the
swine were sold at S11.S5. Pigs and
light light hogs commanded a price
of $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Cattle Trade Slow

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies, medium
and light weight swine all sold at
$11.S5; light lights and pigs were
priced at $12; smooth packing sows
brought $1O.25@11; rough packing
sows moved scaleward at $9.5OQ
1850, and stays were s9Q10.50.
Trading in the cattle market was
rather slow and uninteresting. The
recent advances in prices was slowed
but no drastic reaction took place
in the early transactions. Receipts,
estimated at 1900. were boosted by
the addition of 1 500 fresh Highland
Herefords. These animals were
brought here from Texas and are to
be sold at suction Saturday. Steers
were quoted at $6913.5O; heifers, IS
m10 and SOWs S4n7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Calves Are Steady

A large run of sheep and lambs
was estimated at 1900, but most of
the stuff consisted of through ship
ments that were counted in the Of
fetal receipts. The local market re-
NAMED steady and choice lambs were
priced at SIS. Sheep were steady at
$5@7.
A steady market was seen In the
calf division of the exchange and
best veals moved scaleward, with a
top price Of $14. Only a few Of the
choice offerings brought this figure,
however. The bulk Of the sales were
made at $13.50@14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
STOCK MARKET STARTS WITH RUSH
Wednesdays Sharp Re-
covery Restores Specu-
W Iative Confidence.
Average Stock Prices

Averag price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday. was 154.1S. up 2.5S.
Average PRICE of twenty rails for Thurs
day, was L05.10, up 1.S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
!. n. {. A. WORK
INCREASING
Rapid 7
2,416 Meetings Held During
Year, 1865 Present,
Association Reports

The annual report OF the reIig7
ious work department Of the local
Young Mems Christian Association
has just been compiled by Page
Mex. Etchison, religious work di-
rector.
The report shows an increase Of
z per cent over last year in the
number OF religious meetings held.
This Ii b record for the association.
The total number Of meetings
was ALT, with an attendance OF
1883. There were 133 Bible and
training classes held by the senior
department, $40 Bible classes in the
boys department and 230 Bible
classes in the. boys day school.
There were eleven open-air. meet
ings In Lincoln Park and seventy
at the boys camp known as Camp
Let's. During the year 333 speak
ers were supplied for local pulpits,
Bible classes, etc, and $50 meetings
were held in the central building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
HOME FOR ONLY 1900
MORE SEEN IN PALESTINE

LONDON. June 2O.-Lord Raglan,
answering an inquiry in the British
parliament with references to avail
able land In Palestine, said:
'Of the total cultivatable land
5000 square miles, or 70 per cent,
are now cultivated by the Arabs.
and 300 square miles, or Z per cent,
by the Jews. OF the remainder,
probably. not more than 1,500, 900
duNums 1892 square miles, would
in any case be available for Jewish
settlement.
1.-THE Jewish population on the
land already settled Is about sixty
per square mile, SO that the maxi
mum additional number OF Jews
which can be settled on the land
in Palestine amounts to about
$4,000. These figures form an in.
teresting commentary on the Zion.
list slogan-'The land without a
people for the people without a
land"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
SAL VATIoN ARMY ASKS
FRESH AIR CAMP FUNDS

An appeal for twelve individuals
or organizations to subscribe $500
each to the Salvation Army fund
for its Fresh Air Camp at Patuxent,
Md, was sent out today by Briga-
der William H. Barrett. commander
of the army in the District.
avery $500 will enable us to erect
a cottage and, increase the number
of children to be cared for at the
camp" he said. 1--WE need twelve
OF these cottages Immediately. If
generous Washington people or. or
CARNATIONS subscribe toward the cot
tages we can probably complete
them on June % when the camp
opens for the summer
To run the camp this summer
$10,950 is needed. More than 81 900
has been subscribed Contributions
should be sent to Salvation Army
headquarters, 607 = street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
BIBLE
SCHOOLS TO
OPEN
Big Enrolment OF Children
Expected at Group Of WASH
ington Churches

The group Of Washin ct Ton
churches starting their summer
Bible schools Monday viii have
hundreds Of children enrolled FOR
the work, it Is announced by Mrs.
H. Moffatt Bradley. supervisor.
Three groups viii take the summer
Bible school course here this sum
mer, the second group beginning
one week from next Monday and
the third making its start the first
Monday in July.
Mrs. Bradley and her assistant
supervisors, Mrs. Harvey B. Gram
and Miss Harriet LEIGH, are more
enthusiastic over the outlook for
the work this year than at any
time in the past. Mrs. Bradley
says:
1.-THE need OF Bible training for
youth Il becoming increasingly
apparent, and parents feel deep
interest in having the boys and
girls in the home obtain intimatu
knowledge of the Scriptures.
Moreover. the work, as the sum-
mer Bible schools plan It. IL 30
attractive that young people are
delighted with It."
The Reverend George f., Dudley
is president of the Washington
Bible School Association, under
whose auspices the summer schools
are conducted. Last season 32s
schools were held, with an enroll
ment of 26.6OS boys and girls, anf
with twentyieight religious denomi
nations participating in the work
II. is confidently expected that the
1925 enrolment will be vastly
larger, and that in every respect
the summer Bible school will regis
ter unprecedented success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
VISITING BAPTIST PASTORS
WILL PREACH AT SHILOH

The New England Baptist con.
vention has been in session in this
city all week and many of the
ablest ministers, evangelists and
pastors, are in attendance. The
pulpits of many of the churches
of Washington will be filled to-
morrow by delegates to this con-
vention.
While Doctor j. Milton waIdrou
is just entering upon his nine.
teenth years work as pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church, he is giving
way to the visitors in order that
the members Of his church may
hear two of the delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
ROCHESTER. n. y, PASTOR
70 OCCUPY PULPIT HERE

Doctor Clarence A. Barbour. Tor
ten years president Of the Rochester
Theological Seminary, Rochester.
II. r, win speak at the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and 9
streets northwest. tomorrow. at II
q. m. on Unconscious Influence. !"
and at 8 3. m. on "The Other Side
of the IIin.'t
While Doctor Barbour Is Bap-
fist by denorninationaI affiiiation. he
has such broad sympathies with all
evangelical faiths that he is recog-
nized as leader OF Christian
thought. Doctor Jason Noble Pierce,
|pa stor OF First Congregational
Church, Is away on his vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
PAsTORSIE TEEN
EARS At
CHURCH
Tomorrow VIII Mark Or. !. Z.
Briggs TWenty-fiftIf IN
Ministry Also

Tomorrow win mark the six
teentIl anniversary Of Doctor John
p. Briggs as pastor of Fifth Rap-
fist Church ana his twenty-fifth
anniversary iii the ministry. Dur
ing these years about . 200 per-
sons have been baptized into
churches which Doctor Briggs has
served.
Doctor Briggs Is 3 native Of
North Carolina. but attended sMer
Ger University. the Baptist col
lege of Georgia, After taking his
Al. b. degree there fiji 1898. he
attended the Southern Baptist The.
illogical Seminary at Louisville.
Ky, from which he was graduated
Ii. May. 1901. Upon graduation he
accepted the call Of the Baptist
church at Greensboro, Ca After
three years he became pastor OF
the Capitol Avenue Baptist Church.
Atlanta, Ca The Sunday school
and church doubled iii member.
ship and two other churches were
organized In adjacent territory At
Ter six years III Atlanta, He be.
came pastor OF the Fifth Baptist
Church sof this city. More than
3 900 persons have Joined the
church eince then, 1 ,27O OF whom
we're baptized by Doctor Briggs.
Three weeks ago ground was
broken for The Darlington Me.
mortal I, which Is an addition Ia
the present Sunday school building
Iii II expected thisl-ne addition
win be completed III the early fall.
EIt viii represent an expenditure 81
SEQ 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
DR.. ]. R: S|Z00
&C. IS HONOR
DECREE
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church
Remembered by His
Alma Mater

The Reverend Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor OF the New York Avenue
Presbytepap Church. received the
honorary kree Of doctor Of divin.
ity from ope College, Holland.
Mich, wednesday evening. Rev
erend Sizoo left washington the
first Of the week in order to talo
part IN the commencement week
activities OF the college.
Doctor Sizoo was graduated from
Hope College in the class Of 1907.
That same year he enrolled in the
New Brunswick Theological Semi
nary, at New Brunswick n. u.
from which he was graduated lii
1910. After graduation from there,
Doctor Sizoo took post graduate
work at Columbia University.
His first passionate was in Wal
don, N. =. He left IN 1917 TO go
is the Second Reformed Church. Of
Somerville, N. 1t was during
his passionate there that he relin-
uuished his duties for time to
becomes Y. MI. G. A. secretary IN
France during the war. being as.
signed to tho Second Division. I'm.
I'll coming to washington, Doctor
Eizoo was chairman Of the commits.
sion on evangelism Of the Reformed
Church and member Of the board
OF supervisors Of the New Bruins
wick Seminary.
Doctor Sizoo came to washing.
ton in May, 1924, succeeding Rev.
erend Doctor Wallace Radcliffe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
MAGMA CHARTA
DAY IN D. c.
CHURCHES
Cathedral Will Hold Special
Service Sunday in Honor ).
+ of Historic Event

In accordance with the plan OF
the Christian CHURCH throughout
the English speaking world to cele-
brate the third Sunday in June as
Magma Charta Day, the significance
of this document in human history
viii be emphasized at the services
in washington Cathedral on Mount
st. Alban tomorrow.
One purpose of the annual cele-
bration Is to point out that the
great charter was the forerunner of
religious liberty as. it is the founda-
ton of civil freedom.
To symbolic the blessing that
Magma Charta has conferred on two
OF the seven English speaking ma
tons, the flags OF the United
States and of Great Britain will be
carried, side by side. in the pro-
cessions at the cathedral services
tomorrow. Appropriate hymns will
be sung by the cathedral choir OF
men and boys under the direction
Of Edgar Priest.
The Reverend Doctor ZeBarney
Phillips, rector Of Epiphany Church,
win preach the Magma Charta Day
sermon at the peoples evensong
service at the Peace Cross at 4
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

EPISCOPAL.

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of PrGvet for
All People"
MOUNT SAINT ALBANS
Wisconsin Avenue N. W., near
Woodley Road
Second Sunday After Trinity,
June 81
Magma 6arta Day
Holy Communion. 1880 am.
Morning Prayer and
Litany .......s 1000 am.
n oIy1 Coz -nunion
and S e m n,
Preacher, Canon De
Vries ..... ..11:0O am.
Peoples Open Air
Service and Ser
m on, Preacher,
the Rev. z. B.
Phillips, D. D.,
rector of the
Church of the
Epiphany .s.... 400 pm.
Music by the Cathedral Choir
The 4 o'clock service is broad
cast by radio every Sunday
Take Wisconsin Avenue cars or
Woodley Road bus line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
MORGAN GIVES ADDRESSES
TO COLLEGE GRADUATES

The Reverend Waiter A. Nor.
gan, minister of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, is ii New
England for a few days where he
is giving commencement addresses.
Tomorrow he Is to preach the bac.
calaureate sermon at Dartmouth
College. Hanover. NJ II. Doctor
Morgan Is 8 graduate Of Dart
mouth, class Of 1911, and received
his masters degree in philosophy
in 1912.
The pulpit OF Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will be
filled tomorrow by Chief Chaplain
John T. fAxton, Of the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
RECTOR T | n DS
ADVERTISING
PAYS
Rev. G. Z. crusie, Of St.
Georges County, Tells How
He Keeps Church Filled
REV. CHARLES e. CRUsIE,
Rector 81. PANTS Parish, st. Georges
County, Nd, I'm "ThO Church
NrflgAauk0

Il e
II were going TO preach to you
on my subject. I would probably
take for text the words Of the
Master when He said: Go ye unto
All the world rand preach the
Gospel"
: And I'd take as . starting point
the sthought that when Jesus drew
that wonderful word-picture Of that
feast in the Gospel for the second
Sunday after Trinity. He estimated
the number OF invited guests and
made His calculation on the basis
That NY House may be filled.
And next Il would try. to point
out that Jesus Christ is not inter-
ested in anything that IL empty.
And I'd use the old.fashioned
method as follows:
/. An empty mind Is the devils
opportunity.
3. An empty life Is the heart
break Of God.
3. An empty church IL the despair
Of every conscientious parish priest.
Then explaining each division, I'd
work toward the end by summing
the whole thing Np and forcing 1t
home In this burning admonition OF
the Masters. Publish and Conceal
Not
Rus this is not a sermon, just =
little paper on Tested Methods ct
Publicity
Helps Other Churches.
AS, far as methods are concerned
there Is no hard-and.fast rule that
I have found by which success IN
church advertising can be guaran-
teei. because the nature Of the al.
vertising depends altogether on
local conditions.
II / had time I could show you
what / mean by that statement by
USING three distinct fields OF labor
with which have had more or less
to do during the past twenty years
Of my service in the ministry which
would indicate the principles which
must dominate the advertising in
each place. But haven't the time
and l shall say that my plan is NOT
so much to try to fill my own
churches-although that has been q
quite natural by-product of OR
careful advertising methods-but to
bring our branch of Christ's Holy
Catholic church to the favorable at
tention Of the whole community.
How It Pays.
We have advertised not only our
church, but the public school work,
not only our own work, but the
work OF the church papers and
hospitals and, many other religious
| and secular things. q,
And someone asks, "Does that
kind of work pay?" Look back
| five years to the records OF our
parish and see how we were asked
| to give $145 for missions; now we
are assessed over LOO. Where
the rector had to furnish and keep
up his own car, he now has a car
provided for his use and it's up
keep is no burden on him-and he
gets a new one every other year.
| The parish pays four times more
salary than ever before; new build
Ings have gone up, old ones are
repaired. After one go to Church
campaign the whole attendance In
the church school numbered less
than fifty, and now the rector s
class alone is over 267 persons.
| To bring the church to the favor.
able attention Of the Whole com
munity requires just as painstak.
ing an effort as the preparation OF
the message or program which Is
to be delivered to the people after
thew come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
!. A. BALDERSoN TO HEAD
CONVENTION OF MOOSE

James A. Balderson, prelate pf
Columbia Lodge. No. 126, Royal Or.
der Of Moose, has been appointed
to tho Craftsmanship of the supreme
convention which opens in Balti.
more on July II by Secretary OF
Labor James J. Davis, director gem
eral Of the order.
Mr.. Balderson Is well known In
this city. SINCE he completed his
term as exalted truler of the Local
lodge OF Elks he has been very
active as a Moose
1t was announced today there is
a good chance that the next Moose
convention will be brought 70 the
National Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
NEW PASTOR IN PULPIT
AT CAPITAL TOMORROW

THE Brazen Serpent" is the
theme Of a lecture tomorrow night
at Capital Memorial Church, Fifth
and F streets northwest, by the
new pastor, Elder H. B. Shaw.
Doctor Shaw intends making the
Sunday evening addresses q fea-
ture of the summer months, and
will not only speak himself, but
also bring to the platform clergy
men and scientists from Washing.
ton Missionary College and Wash.
ington Sanitarium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
ZION MISSIONARY BOARD
AND TRUSTEES TO MEET

The Foreign Mission Board Of the
A. M. e. Zion Church and the
board OF trustees of Livingstone
College, Salisbury. N. c.. are to
meet at Union Wesley A. NJ. e.
Zion Church Monday at 10 o'clock.
Professor w. J. Trent. Of Atlanta,
lege, will attend, together with other
general officers and bishops. Ad-
ministration Of the college will be
considered. Reports from the for.
eign missionary field will be heard
and further provisions made for the
financial needs of the missionaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
DOCTOR PORTER TO TALK
ON EPISTL ES or PETER

Doctor Samuel hudson Porter.
pastor Of First Baptist Church.
Sixteenth and o streets northwest,
VIII have as his text at II q. m.
tomorrow Stars Of Hope" and
at 5 p. m. will speak on Testing
the Soul"
Doctor Porter is delivering q
series OF Bible talks on the Epis.
ties Of Peter during the Thursday
evening services Of June and July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
DR.. PUTNEY TO PREACH
AT DIR. RlcE's CHURCH

"Friendship" will be the subject
OF the sermon tomorrow morning ut
10:45 o'clock at the Church 0f Our
Father Universalist), Thirteenth and
Z streets northwest, by the Reve-
rend Max c. Putney, In the absence
OF the pastor, the Reverend Doctor
Clarence e. Rice who is in Europe.
The church school win meet at
noon with classes for all. the. mems
class being led by Doctor w.
Ballou. The devotional meeting OF
the Young Peoples Christian Union
will be held at ~ o'clock in the
evening, the topic being the
"Idealism OF Great Americans" led
by Miss Glenn Cooling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
CHURCH FEDERATION
COMMITTEE Will 4 MEET

The monthly meeting OF the
executive committee OF the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches win
be held Thursday I'll the parlors
OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Luncheon VIII be served
ct 1870 o'clock. and business session
win follow.
Doctor w. Il. Darby viii make his
report regarding the conference
which he has just attended and
plans viii be initiated for the work
Of the faII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
GIRLS AND COPS,
DIR. SWEM'S
THEME
God Made It Impossible for
Baby to Be Baptized"
Morning Subject

Summer Story lila Pretty
Young Woman Surprised a Po-
nceman" will be related tomorrow
night at s:15 o'clock by the Rever.
end e. Hez Sven at Centennial
Baptist Church, Seventh and I
streets northeast.
The IL o'clock morning sermon
theme will be God Has Made 1t
Impossible for a Baby to Be Bap.
tiZed."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
DR.. w. [. DARBY RETURNS
FROM NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Doctor w. L. Darby, executive
secretary Of the Washington FEEDER
alton Of Churches, has returned
here from northern trip. which
included meeting of about thirty
executive secretaries from various
cities held at Mortified, Mass.
He will preach tomorrow night
at the III Street Christian Church.
He expects to remain in the city
until after the first Sunday in
August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
A. NJ. Z. Layrnen to~Meet

A meeting Of the Laymen's As
ISOLATION Of the Washington DIS
trict Of the "A. NJ. e. Zion denoni-
nation win be held at John Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest, Thursday evening
at o'clock. f.. G.. johnson, chair
man, viii preside. The laity's part
in carrying out the new budget sys-
tenn adopted for the denomination
will be the matter chiefly consid-
cred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
PASTOR, Welded 80 YEARS,
HONORED BY FRIENDS

The members and friends from
the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church Wednesday evening cele-
brated the thirtieth wedding ami
versary Of the Reverend and Mrs.
B. M. Lawson at their home, 1914
Tenth street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson received
many gifts expressing the love and
esteem of their friends, and among
them was a beautiful oil painting
by Mrs. Katherin Thomas, of 1886
G street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAS
STUDY ON CREATION

"Is the Universe, Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force?" IL the
subject to be considered tomorrow
at all Washington Christian
Science churches. Services will be
held at IL a. m. and s Pc m.
The churches are: First, Euclid
street and Columbia road; Second.
III C. street northeast; Third, Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth and New
York avenue; Fourth, The Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
DENY VETS WILL LOSE
FEDERAL SERVICE JOBS

Rumors that the new efficiency
rating system In the Federal de.
partments involved discrimination
against service men were denied
by officials of the Personnel Classi.
fcation Board today.
Any world war veteran in the
Government service who has so
per cent rating is entitled to claim
preference. and will not be dis.
charged from his place until the
other non-service employees in his
particular group of employees have
first been dismissed. board officials
say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PICNIC
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY

Next Thursday afternoon and
evening the Columbia Heights
Christian Bible school will have its
annual picnic at Miller's cabin,
Rock Creek Park.
In place Of the regular n1idweek
prayer services Of tho church, a
song service will be held in the
park at the close of the picnic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
Remembers Tenants In viii

I READING, Pa, June 2e.-Pro.
vision that the tenants living in his
six properties are to have the first
opportunity to buy In the event the
real estate is sold and that their
rents are not to be arbitrarily or
unreasonably increased for the next
five years is made in the will Of
Howard B. Shollenberger, late Of
Reading.