davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
JOURNEYS IN
BRIEF

TIP and down the Danube
~ River passes a strange pro-
ceSSion. There are boats Of
all sorts. Boats from strange
ports in the Balkans.
And you sit on the deck Of q
steamer and dream.
Evening brings you to Buda-
pest with its six bridges across
the Danube, its strange COM
bination of architecture. its
undertone of the Orient, its
mysticism and charm.
Originally, Budapest was two
cities, Buda Pest. One lies on
one side of the Danube and the
other is directly across the
river. Buda was one time an
old Roman colony, made IA
nous by its natural sulphur
baths. Pest was a flouriShing
German settlement until it was
destroyed by the Mongols in the
early part of the thirteenth
century. 1t was not until 1872
that the two cities were joined
and still another 20 years passed
before it became the royal resi-
dence of the rulers of Hungary.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April 10

If today is your birthday
there is a year of mixed affairs
and emotions ahead of you.
There should be some pleasure
and gain. and you should be
quite able to manage the less
fortunate conditions which are
apt to arise.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
ceSseS of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine dur
ing April and May, also from
June Is to 10, July 3 to 6,
September 18 to 81, October 4
to Z, October IA to November
IA, from December II through
January and February. 1881.
Good for general affairs. make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from May S to 8. June
4 to 8, July II to 81, November
II to 20. February 3 to 6. Con
Trajectory dates show two op.
posing influences.
A CHILD born today will be
determined and fearless, and
seek responsibility He will be
able to argue and analyze well,
and will gain considerably
through knowledge.
TENDENCIES FOR TOMOR-
ROW april 20): The har-
monious relation of the Moon
to the planet Mars is favorable
for aggressive business ability.
1t is a day to put energy and
vim into practice.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
ROQUEFORT
IS POPULAR

Perhaps you have never real
lied the increasing number of
people who like Roquefort
cheese. With crackers and cof-
fee, with fruit, in dressing for
green salads, as a filling for
stuffed celery, Roquefort cheese
has captivated the palates of
cheese lovers. There are few
things that give a meal a more
sophisticated touch than the
skillful use of Roquefort in such
dishes as. these.
ROquefOrt Endive Hearts
4-lb. Roquefort cheese.
/ cake cream cheese.
2 tablespoonfulS sweet butter.
Pass ingredients through seive
and mix together till smooth.
Add chopped olives and season
with paprika and Worcester.
shire sauce. Fill crisp endive
stalks with ingredients and
serve with French dressing.
Garnish with parsley.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
RECIPE FOR
SPRING
Tomato Juice Cocktail Salad

Tomato Juice Cocktail Salad
Two cupsful tomato juice, 1
teaspoons chopped parsley, {
teaspoons chopped chives COR
chopped mild onion) " tea
spoon tabasco sauce, " tea
spoon worcestershire sauce; /
cupful lemon carbonated bever.
age and Il teaspoon salt.
Let caives, parsley and sea.
Sonings stand in the tomato
juice in the refrigerator for
three hours. Strain Cor lift out
the onion with a fork). Chill
thoroughly and add the lemon
carbonated beverage which has
been previously chilled. Shake
or stir slightly and serve in
glasses urrounded with shaved
ice.
When this recipe is to serve
as a salad, use two tablespoons
full of gelatine soaked in y cup
full Of cold water and dissolve
over boiling water. Cool. Add
the other ingredients which
have stood in the refrigerator
and place in individual molds.
Served with a meat course,
watercress is preferable to let
tuce, and this can be used with
or without dressing. Recipe
make eight individual molds.
The cocktail is served *or the
first course instead of soup or
a fruit cup. 1t makes an appe-
tiZer whereas a soup especially
a cream soup is more apt to
dull the appetite.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
OUR RHYMJNG
OPTIMIST

Some doors I pass, though shut
with bolt and bar.
To me seem always standing
. half ajar,
For friends behind those kindly
portals wait
With whom I find a welcome,
soon and late.
Some doors mean nothing
neither Joy nor pain,
Nor shining dreams that
, dawn, nor hopes that wane,
For chareless strangers through
them come and go.
Whom know me not, whom /
shall never know.
And other doors with grim
forhidding stand
To block my way, nor have l
at command
And open sesame to enter
there
And face my enemies relent-
less stare.
If ever l should pass along
a place
Where every DOORWAY seemed
smiling face
And all were welcome in those
calm retreats,
Then + should know l trod
on Heavens streets!
I -ALINE MICHAELIS
Tour Rhyming Optimist)
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
CONTINUED from Yesterday

CONTINUED from Yesterday
NJ EVER before had Ardeth
~ known jealousy like this.
Fierce, corroding jealousy,
sweeping over her like a hot
wind, leaving a desert in its
wake.
Jeanette'S words echoing in
her ears. Cecile Cecile
to have a child Ken's
child!
She pulled off her hat. Her
coat. Walked to a mirror and
rearranged her hair. Her
hands were shaking. To the
white-faced reflection which
looked back from the mirror she
whispered with stiff lips. well
" what is it to you? What
can you do about it? His
wife y ."
Forcing back scalding tears.
Trying to swallow the painful
lump in her throat.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
TRY THESE
RECIPES

rear SaVar1n
6 pears, raw (peeled).
6 teaspoonfuls RoqI fort
cheese.
6 tablespoonful cream cheese.
Peel and core pears-fill up
center with Roquefort cheese,
softened with little butter.
Dilute cream cheese with
heavy cream.
Place pear on leaf of lettuce.
Pour cream cheese over it and
sprinkle with paprika. Serve
very cold.
ROquefOrt Cheese Surprise
Roquefort cheese.
Canned crab apples.
Currant jelly.
Remove core and seeds from
apple. Fill cavity with creamed
Roquefort cheese and glaze
with Softened currant jelly. Set
in colored paper bon bon cup
and serve with steak, roast or
fowl.
SCuAACu AOudIO Sdldu
"a lb. Roquefort cheese.
2 cakes cream cheese.
6 tablespoonful of celery,
minced.
"a almonds.
IL teaSpoonfuls mayonnaiSe.
" lemon, Juice of.
6 tomatoes.
Mix Roquefort and cream
cheese together thoroughly. ad-
ding lemon Juice Peel and re.
move centerS of tomatoes and
stuff three-quarters full with
cheese. Add celery to mayor
naise and stuff remaining por
tions of tomatoes, allowing some
of celery to garnish top. Gar
nish each portion with four al
mondS and serve on crisp let
tuce. .....
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The new substance, which is to
be known as protactinium. is in
the form of a white powder that
shines with a faint glow in the
dark, due to the explosions in
the atoms.
A new safety glass, said to
be proof against fire, splinter
ing or discoloring, has been
patented in England. Resem-
bling ordinary glass in appear
ance, the composition can be
made in any shape or size and
in any thickness, from that of
the best lens-making glass to
the bullet-proof variety.
DR.. Niguchi, the Japanese
biologist, believes that ne can
make his countrymen taller.
His beliefs are based on expert
ments on the effects of cleo.
trical nutrition and glandular
control.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. I am going to have q
luncheon for IL guests includ-
ing two guests Of honor, en-
gagged girls. How shall I seat
these two guests Of honor with
out offending either? My table
is oval.
2. Is it proper to have can
dies on a luncheon table and
a crepe paper. centerpiece with
corresponding nut cups?
E. <.
Seat the guests of honor
next to you, one on the right
and one on the left. If one is,
perhaps, bit older than the
other, seat the older one on
your right. Or, If you wish to
give the more honored seat on
your right to the one whom
you have known longer, this
will be correct. AS a matter
of fact. since you are honoring
both. neither one will, am
sure, see any distinction be-
tween them as to seating ar
rangement.
2. It is better form not to
have candles on a luncheon
table. However, som e tim e S,
when there is otherwise not
enough light, we do use can
dies. But they should not be
used for the luncheon table if
we can avoid it.
Instead of a crepe paper cen
terpiece it is better taste to
use a glass or silver or pottery
bowl to hold the floral center
piece. And use silver or glass
nut cups.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FoIlett-

The complexion Of the true
blonde-she of the blue eyes and
flaxen hair-has almost a lumi.
nous, semi-tranSparent appear.
ance. The reason that this type
flauntS roSe-pink cheeks is that
the thinness of the skin permits
the capillaries to display their
lovely coloring. Being delicate
and fragile of structure, the
blonde complexion wrinkles earl.
Ter than the healthier, heavier
skin of the brunette. However,
the blonde seldom suffers from
enlarged pores or blackheads
That's something.
Soap is a first-class cosmetic
and antiseptic. Unless a skin
disease is present, like eczema,
the complexion will accept a
pure blend soap gratefully It
dries up pustuleS, and that is
why it should be used freely If
the complexion Is unSightly with
pimples and blackheadS. The
SudS should be rinsed away with
tepid water, and then with cold,
after which the skin surface
should be frictioned briSkly with
a soft towel and cold cream ap-
piled.
Brushing removes dust and
dandruff from the hair and
proves a means of bringing
luster to the strands. BEST of
all, it serves as a ventilating
system, lifting each hair away
from its neighbor and giving
it the air. It is doubtful if
brushing has any vitalizing ef-
feet upon the growth, consider.
ing that the new hair sprouts
under the surface of the skin.
To stimulate the blood streams
of the scalp. massage is more
effective than brushing.
To believe that massage will
reduce thickened ankles is to
have a blind faith in miracles.
The trick can be turned by
hard, muscular exercise, twist.
ing the feet from side to side,
sending them about in circles,
lifting up on the toes. Pedaling
a bicycle will slim down bulky
ShankS, as will certain mechani.
cal machines that can be found
in any well equipped gymna'
SUM. ..... :
Heavy water drinkers usually
have good compilations. The
soft tissues of the face are
partly water: they must have it
to perform their work properly.
They need it just as they need
oil. If they become debilitated
and weakened, they shrivel.
When they shrivel the beauty
jig is up, because fine lines
creep into the texture and fine
lines grow into gullieS. Every
girl should be a water-baby.
Then when she is an old lady
she will still look fresh and
rosey.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Ardeth Saves a Proposal

There was a note in his voice
which warned the girl that an.
other of Toms periodic pro-
posalS was due and she backed
away in mock alarm, shaking
her head violently.
mo! No! No! I know what
I'm doing. l have a system all
figured out. And if you're so
set on doing something for me
come down in the store and nail
a packing case. I split a thumb
nail and All Ling smashed a
finger on the darned thing!"
Below the reformed Smokerie
was the store room-a dismal
cemented basement lit by a
dangling electric light. A short
flight OF steps led to the upper
world, and when the door was
open dark and muSty smells
breathed from it.
At night when Ardeth lay on
the couch she could hear the
mice scampering over the pack
ing cases down there, could
even hear their infinitesimal
Squeaks through the thick still
ness.
It worried Tom to think of
her down there in the deserted
business area. Worried Mary
Eastwood, too. Mary came
down and used up much elo-
quent reasoning trying to
make Ardeth change her mind.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

A new process for making
bank notes which, it is claimed,
cannot be worn out, torn OF
burned, has recently been per-
fected by a scientist in Switzer-
land. The process consists of
coating paper pulp with tin.
The metal fused at suitable
temperature, then applied to
the pulp by means of a special
atomizer, which, breaks it up
into minute particles. other
metals, such as copper and
aluminium, can also be applied
to paper.
China, with its more than AGO..
100000 people, is said not to con.
tain even one insane asylum.
"A metal twice as rare as
radium and maintaining IT'S
activity 20 times longer has
been discovered by a German
scientist, DR.. Aristid Crosse.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Love Expert
Cautions
Girl
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage

An Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage
A FEW days ago 17-year-old
"A Norma x, a sensitive girl
who cannot bring herself. she
thinks, to talk frankly to her
own family, wrote me In a mood
Of settled despair.
Norma is healthy, pretty. in
terested in many things. She
finished school in February
and is now tackling her first
real job. Why, then. should
she be desperate?
1t is because she finds it diff
ticult or, as she believes, i'm.
possible, to invite her friends
to her home.
An elderly and very eccen-
trio aunt, who isn't actually
insane, is a member of the
household. It's the kind of &C.
centricity that cannot be kept
in the background-at least. not
without cruelty to the aunt
AS soon as a promising boy.
friend, or two or three girl
intimates, appear. the shrill.
voiced, gayly-dressed relative
swoopS down on them, para.
lying youthful conversation.
The aunt hasn't any other
home. There she is, a fixture.
You can see how natural it is
that Norma and her brothers.
with the youthful tendency to
be just a little selfish. lust
little heartlesS and consider.
ably oversensitive, should re.
gard this as bitter personal
grievance.
So 1 want to say. with all the
energy 1 can muster, to Norma
and to others. that an awkward
family. situation is far from
being sufficient reason for Civ
ing up ones friends and with
drawing for life to ones secret
chamber.
Norma is so young that she
doesn't realize that she could
help things by explaining the
matter gently. to each of her
friends. No outsider will look
at it as exaggeratedly as she
does herself. The girls and
boys with whom she associates,
instead of avoiding her.. will
help her to make her adjust
ment.
And why doesn't it occur to
the young members of the fam
lily TO escort their aunt to the
movies in turn. leaving the
house free for the others?
Then, as soon as her salary
permits, Norma could give mex
penSive little parties, now and
then, outside her home.
In any case, she must realize
that she need not lose a single
friend who is worth keeping
and that nobody in his senses
will blame her for a condition
with which she has nothing to
do.
And instead of giving up her
innocent pleasures, she should
make an especially vigorous
effort to continue with them,
so that she will not Lecome shy
and unsocial and perhaps a
recluse.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

Smokerie. I've always hated it.
1t just encourages gossip. Some
Of those women get together and
chop up regulations as though
they were chopping hash! You
should have heard Mazda Du-
want and that fat Mrs. Curtis
in here yesterday snickering
over the latest Spy"
IT hate that rotten maya,
zine!" Tom put in heatedly.
TITS never going to come in
here again!" Ardeth'S tone was
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

grim. She was remembering
the insinuating notice which
had appeared about herself and
Ken. IT don't care if it loses
trade. I'm going to give up the
Smokerie!"
She kept that resolution.
The back room reverted to type.
Down came the hangings of the
Oriental den. It became
Ardeth's living quarters.
This was part of her pro.
gram of strict harmony. What
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Timely Topics

An instrument has been de-
veloped which determines the
condition of the oil In the
crankcaSe of an automobile.
and indicates when the Oh
should be changed.
Modern machinery makes it
possible to generate one unit
of electricity from 2.29 pounds
Of coal. whereas 40 pounds
were required 10 years ago,
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS To TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. famous dynasty Chinese history @ The University
Of Pavla IN Italy founded in $685. Shakespeare;
ehe foremost of early astronomers
tracks In United States highest classes of offenses
punishable by Imprisonment death; In Arabic
Is spoken It refers to common Iaboer
Dangerous: 49, Fervor.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

CHARLES LrNKINg,
Harry HORMENT,
Evening star., 1930-06-27
RENT-STBURBAN.


RENT-SUBURBAN.
BEAUTIFUL GROOM MODERN BuNGA-
low, lsrge porches. h.-w.h., large lot, lawns
GEO. A. WALKER. Hyatts. so3. eve. 2os.
WITH gaTaEe; rent at SEQ with privilege. OF
buying; very unusual Va. Highlands, 5.r.
modern bungalow, h-w.h., tile bath. $50
see j L. PRICE Oakcrest. Va: once, Mt
Vernon siyd near Frazier ave- Phone Olaf-
FURNISHED GROOM COTTAGE. .pELIoHT-
81 sOEpt. Place HosEyv. Tsach iss OF CITY, '''
TAKoMA PARK n'SI RUNGsAbL0WS' stb6oS ZIG 1Soras new
sressTd-iR fresT Mr.. piEsoeaHR EoHR Ca 6ssl -Als' -O'
s ROOMS, BATH, ELECTRICITY AND GAS;
near car and bus stop; fruit on lot; $50
Phone Clarendon 1215. 20.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. WATER. ELEc,,
LARGE lot shade trees and shruobery; $40 mo.
O. B. zHNTZfNGER co,
Nat. 53Si. 10th and SITS. NV.
FoUR-RooM HOUSE, WITH GARDEN
SPOT $40 month. 4-room and bath hunGe-
low, electric light; S25 5 rooms and bath,
amt, s3b. S-room and bath hogse'
acres, garage: lots & Of shade; ES,1, amd; nd '7S-
Phone Hyattsville a. HyattSyile, Nd:
$50 PER MONTH
For rent--New six-room brick house with
Tile rath, hardwood hoors. hot-Eatsr heat; q;
With paved street. Close 70 schools, churches
snd stores Served Sy lstn Wt ST. ndeEbvrF pns ssbWse
North waShington Realty Company. Phone
Shepherd 240O
Evening star., 1930-06-27
ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON, Auctionssrs.
TRrsTEEs' SALE OF RIcHELIEU APART
MN5RT H9 7sS SoRHaARRV RHaARRVAHh6 STTEkNEFHH

TRrsTEEs' SALE OF EICHEt5EU s.T4Es,r APARTc
NsoERTHYEsr sTEaIT; CORNER EIGHTEENTH
BY virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in
records Of the District OF Columbia, and At
request of one Of parties secured thereby.
Sa pSSs sHSoH JLR % R' R'sf issS
icpbed and AND the sss in sad
District: Parts Of lots numbered 27S. 274 and
2sf.n s o Ae0s s TEnfs spSaTGa as Der Of 6.
recorded In the SdiS 9Gs Ot the for
folio 81, described In one parcel as follows;
q the ss.ts.ly lin linz Of q ssid lot Hq@bs5ss
street as condemned BY .proceedings in Dis
tTlSt Court cfgss NO s70 r ths sunrs@e
nF 70 p@s5 @ rfSsrfSG ei Gf St '9s a
aioss % the southery f line Of said % street nort
80 degrees 56 minutes 80 seconds west ll0,74
street sire thence nee With the arc Of a circle de-
to the rfst and q .s radius adj
said PROCEEDINGS in District Court Cause
Of Of coIsmbis # s thence with said east Inc Of
said Eighteenth street south minutes 80 Sec
sad s esf ss line &c g e sf ssS & R' Ss norS
srly line Of Quarry road, @ thenes y. With said
s. mnayes es q he 's
corner Of lot numbered 2TS. thence northeriy
along the easterly line of said lot I02.75 feet
TO the place of beginning, being improved
BY new six-stoTy .. freproof apartment
Terms of sale: The above property viii
be sold subject to prior deed of trust for
will be announced at sale, balance cash, A
deposit of t2,500 required of purchaser at
sale All conveyancipg, recording and no
taPisl fees at cost If purchaser, Terms of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees res-rVe
right to resell property at risk and cost Of
defautinE purchaser, after hve days sdver-
published In WashinEten, D.
GEO, r, LIEKINS,
DE WE'RE r. WELDON,
je2F- ds-A- "-c'lSrhol Trustees
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Parties interested please take notice.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER &
le2o,2T 92O e st NV.
ADAM A. WBsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO
SIORY BRICK DWELLING NUMBERED
1910 NINTH GTREEr NJ VI

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
SOH!ID PROOvED REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NUMBERED
1919 NINTH STREET NV
recorded in, Liber No. 552s folio 472 ct seq,
Of the land records of the. District OF Co
lumbia, and at, request OF party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction, in front of prem
lSeT' II on DAY' FRIDAY THE ELEVENTH. DAY OF
ae in tbe and I'd snd premises t
Part OF orlginal lot in square 394 de-
Scllhed as follows: BeRinning for he same
on the line of Ninth street. at a point dis
tant 144:84 feet north OF the southwest
between premises Nos 1917 and 1919 Ninth
street, and running thence north 6.03 feet
to the center of the party wall between
premises Nos; 1919 and 1921 Ninth street.
thence East thr9Hsh the cs9ter Of ,s said wall
the line Of public alley. g. feet wide,
thence south along the line of said alley
1903 feet to interesect the prolongation of
the center OF the party wall between prem
through the center of said wall 80 333 feet
to the place of beginning.
Terms of sale; All cash. A deposit of
$4,000 required of purchaser at sale. All
conveyancins recording and notarial fees at
with within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
CHARLES LINKINs,
" HARRY NORMENT,
1927, 3d. .jy3 5,S,10 Trustees.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM a. NEscHLER g SON, Auctionee

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING A
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELGING NUM-
BERED 1915 NINTH STREET NV.
recorded in Liber S52s. folio 4e7 ct SEQ; of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at request OF party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will oher for SAFE hy
public auction, in front OF premises on FHI-
DAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1890,
AT FOUR-TWENTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises SIT
uste in the District OF Columbia, TO wit;
Part Of original lot IN square Se4 descriped
IS follows BEGINNING for the same on the
line OF Ninth street at point distant llzS6
square, said point Of begnning being the
center of the party wall between premises
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Ninth street and run
nlER thence north 1899 feet to the center
OF the party wall between premises Nos.
lSls and 1917 Ninth street thence east
throuEh the center of said wall and a pro-
. longation thereof 90 s33 feet TO the line of
he line Of said alley. lS9s feet to intersect
the brolongation Of the center of the party
|alI between premises Nos 1918 and 1915
Ninth street, thence west alonS SAID pro-
lonEauon ana through the center of said
wall s9333 feet TO the place Of beginning.
Terms OF sale: All cash A deposit of
s3Oo OO REQUIRED OF purchaser at sale All
CnnVeyanelng, recordins and netarial fees
et cost ot purchsser. Terms TO he ceniolied
with within thirty days from dHv of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the rirbt tn resell
property AZ risk and cost OF ssfsnitips uIIr-
cahser, after Ave davs' sdysrti.sment of
SWsfbisste. sm II s1ns Newspaper publisehd in
CHARLES LrNKrNs,
Evening star., 1930-06-27
BY ALFRED II. LAWSON.
te25-d& ds, ,exSu&hOl Vice President
THOMAS : OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERs
1881 Eve st NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
hs6vE NS sTSRE SITTAr WITH No ASPI5SRTrMIENT SI5S rI1,
Liber No. siss At folio isS Of the land ID
Shal Ss u fTqTs Ot srG9N The prepsss On
oeLocK Pm, the tssO' north Is ftfitFpn fset front cn
eth street by the depth Of 81 feet Of origi-
nal lot numbered one t1l in square num-
bered west of square four hundred and
etehty-f four west of 4SD
Terms OF sale; One-fourth cash. balance
in one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually Deposit Of $500 required at time
Of sale and the purchaser allowed ffteen
DAYS rom date OF sale to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time Of
HOWARD O. RALFz.
VERNON q. OWEN,
ie2o-d 4 dhs.exSu Trustees