davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Dratha.

RIDINGs, STANLEY H. On Friday. October
sa ssne oi Jess: sTSEHH II sdSss s6.1 4a &
payits @ Z. Ria Iho%psSn mp %'. Fgns1sl services
Si SsS0ss5 s:mst:,! T. i pm M ihterm'ns asssi
October 8: 1872 M2sY M2aRsshg s%rTH Sa TfIl'ss ss:
1nee Smith and joseph ;s T N Smith. % Tu.
neral from the residence Of her dsugh-
tober 'ss 81 sh ct $40 s. am on tS.9ee SM0eea{ 70 g. g.
st.1T a. 10 am. In'ermsnt Mount oiivet Gem sg
sMooT. JOSEPH. Departed this life Wed.
Galiihser HOSPITAL, JOSEPH s5i sH ti sMo6T "' ae I.
site leaves ut2v 70 gOurn gon1 their loss devoted
ossie smoot two sisters and and two ' brothers. rot @
twelve grandchildren and two srest-Erand:
: host Of ,otfeT reistives e ane ne friends. sdl
Remains ,son re.tlnE ting a. Eugene Ford,S funeral
eTenf ocober 90 a3eI thereafter qns al his fst.
: S. vincent I. psul; Ssns e6arsh: ss.ss seS:s
Ssi.;m:si5.rss g; 4 am: intsrmens Mount o!s,SS.s
sTARKwEATHER. GEORGE BRIGGS. On
Saturday, October 90. 1892. at his resi-:
sReos l's ft3 PE .asa espRes =
years, husband of the late Emma Loomis
arsRTeath1er Rrean1e and md father is q Mrs Louss
weather Of Port Huron. Mich: Stephen H.
saTsS smb # s1sdb7 E.sb Ks Ms M5
ss paS and rSS" atsi
Washinston. He is survived by fourteen
Murray & Sons funeral chapel. 2O07
Nichols ave. Sc. Monday, October 81. at
pm. 1nterment at Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 800
wERDIG JENNIE ESTHER. Suddenly on
Ps JENNig sHPsr EsTHER b.lovsd spey Te s0s 81
Robert Werdig Of 109 18th 81. Sc Fu-
neral from the VIM H. Sardo & Co .fu-
October 81, az 80 pm; thence to CAL
vary Baptist Church. where services will
svsd R a ProsD.cs sns a F;na: csm
etery. 30
20. 1882, in Baltimore. Md. after brief
illness. ARTHUR WEST the beloved son
81 as the late r, william and IN. Mary J. West
ers Alphonzo and Clarence West. and
two sisters. Alberta Boggerson and JOS
dence. 1i2s sxnner rd Sc. 20.
WHITAKER, CORA On Friday. October "a,
ne. CORA, beloved wife OF Dorsey G
sors funeral pariors. Hyattsville, Nd Fu9
neral from the above parlors on MONDAY.
3ft09fr f1isDSs iHYitssst 3 iro pm Relatives and
Cemetery. 80.
YOUNG; iaar HEARY SRHpv 9q 2o,i{ {sursdsy os.oO;,
1R 'h' 2sf Mo2d.9 9''e oco5.I sga r.
om !" fFom st. me- !! Ensrssns sts.ns woodsTh t@Rs5a
Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-10-29

"HE Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur left
Washington last evening for
i Ohio. where the former will
deliver an address. They will
then go to wyoming and possibly will
continue their trip farther into the
West.
Mrs. Aldrich Hostess
At Luncheon Yesterday.
Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representative
Richard S. Aldrich. entertained at
luncheon yesterday in Providence in
Miss Elizabeth White. twin debutante
daughters of Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson
White.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Seth w. Richardson have gone to At
lantic City where they are staying at
the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall.
Mrs. Jewell. widow of Rear Admiral
Theodore F. jewell. U. S. N. has rented
her house at 2l35 R street and has
taken an apartment in the Dupont, a.
TIT Twentieth street, for the Winter
Col. and Mrs. Spencer Crosby are
at the St. Regis Hotel in New YORK Tor
q short stay.
Capt. Earl Findley. editor OF the
United States Air Service Magazine
and Mrs. F'indley will leave tomorrow
for Dayton. Ohio, whe = they will be
guests of Mr.. Orville " light, pioneer
in aviation, for week.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson will entertain
at a reception November IT and again
November % in her home in New YORK
for her debutante granddaughter, MISS
Aida D. Robinson, daughter Of the Tor
mer Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson
Mrs. Robinson will give the receptions
to introduce her granddaughter to her
old friends. Miss RobinsCn's formal
coming-out party will be dance given
by her parents at Pierre's in New York.
Miss Robinson is visiting her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arthur Hinckley, in their apartment In
the Anchorage, and will return to New
York about the middle of next month.
The debutantes parents are at Mahagua
Farm. al Mohawk, N, Y, and Will re-
turn to New York November Is.
Miss Alexandra Bacon. debutante
Evening star., 1932-10-29
STAFF HONORS TEACHER
School Offices Closed for Funeral of
Miss Rose Lees Hardy.

The Franklin School Administration
Building wes closed at 1890 O'Clock this
morning to enable its personnel to
attend the funeral of Miss R3se Lees
Hardy, assistant superintendent in
charge of elementary instruction, who
died Wednesday night
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. school superin-
tendent, and his official staff left their
Offices earlier to attend the funeral
services at Miss Hardys home. Other
persons at the building were released in
time to go to the church services.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
WOMEN PLAN MEETING
Park View Club Literary Section
Program to Be Tonight.

The literary section Of the Park
View Woman's Club held a meeting
Thursday night in the Mount Pleasant
branch of the Public Library. Mrs
Harry Gutridge reviewed The Good
Earth" while Mrs. Lawrence Murray
chairman of the literary section, read
an essay.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Visiting in
Ohio on Way to Wyoming and
the Far West.

daughter of Representative and Mrs
Robert Low Bacon. will share honors
with Miss Rita Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, at
large tea Mrs. Morgan Hamilton will
give this afternoon at Table Rock. her
estate at Sterlington, adjoining Tuxedo
Park.
Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton. wife o:
to London, and her son, Mr.. Arthur A.
Houghton, jr. are at the Mayf1ower for
the day and will return to their home,
at Corning, N. Y. tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph M. Forster will
be hosts at the oinner dance at Ward
man Park Hotel this evening.
Law Students Faculty Guests
At Reception and Dance.
Students and alumni of the George
Washington University Law. School will
be the guests of the law faculty at a
reception and dance tonight in Stockton
Hall.
In the receiving line will BE- the dean
of the Law School and Mrs william
Cabell Van Week, the president of the
Columbian George Washington Law
School Association and Mrs. Matthew
H. OBrien. with other faculty members
and alumni officers and their wives.
Mr.. Gilbert l.. Hal' is chairman of
the Committee IN Arrangements for the
reception. Serving with him are Prof.
James F. Davidson, Mr.. James 0. Muir
dock, Mr.. Clarence Miller Mr.. Albert
Earl ConradiS and Miss Helen Newman.
DR.. George E. Boyd has joined Mrs.
Boyd and their family in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs.
Boyd, who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Rolfe E. Boiling and the niece of
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. arrived few
weeks ago from Panama in order to
make arrangements for their Winter to
be spent in Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade
yesterday came from Annapolis to spend
the week end and are stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Couradt. wife of Lieut.. P E.
Couradt, U. S. M. c., is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. George B. Tribe, who will
entertain a company informally at sup
per tomorrow evening at the National
Woman's Country Club in compliment
to their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Leland,
who have been guests for several Gays
of the latter's parents, Capt. Hayne
Ellis. U. S. N, and Mrs. Ellis, will leave
by motor this morning for their home
in Boston. Mrs. Leland arrived Thurs
day to visit her parents and was joined
Yesterday by Mr.. Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fleming Peak will
Evening star., 1932-10-29
LOST.


BAG. black, containing tools. Notify c.
M Watkins. Clarendon 422-J. 81
BIRD DOGS, .; l liver and white pointer.
/ red Irish setter. Liberal reward for in
formation and return. Call Walnut S5O7-J.
30s
CAMEO-Brown cameo breastpin, lost Fri
day. Reward. Telephone Greenwood 212s.
EARRING-Silver, with black drop; vicin-
ity Constitution Hall and Conn. ave. Will
party who telephoned call again? Ge. 5429.
GLASSES, white gold frame, black case. spe-
cial lens; suitable only for owner; Friday.
October 81. at or between Washington-Lee
High School and Cherrydale, Va. Reward.
Phone Clarendon 1856. 30s
PCCKETBOOK-Will finder of pocketbook
at r Street Post Once. containing cash and
contracts. please return to Beard, 617 9Th
st. NV. and receive liberal reward.
SPRINGER SPANIEL. brown and white;
license No. 19767. Finder call Maj Kobbe,
Clev. 1855. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, ladys Bulova; between
Earle Theater and nth and Euclid sts. NV;
reward. ColN0022-J.
WRIST WATCH. Bulova. Misses. Wed
noon. & oc.; e: On ,I. 10th. 3 and D ne; n;;..s Or
l0O16, 22S 10th ne, Apt. 2,
Evening star., 1932-10-29

Capt. Earl Findley, editor of the
United States Air Service Magazine,
and Mrs. F'indley will leave tomorrow
for Dayton. Ohio, whe = they will be
guests of Mr.. Orville '. light, pioneer
in aviation. for week.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

Col and Mrs. Spencer Crosby are
at the St. Regis Hotel in New YORK Tor
a short stay.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

Mrs. Couradt. wife Of Lieut.. P. E.
Couradt, u S. NJ. c., is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. George B. Tribe, who will
entertain a company informally at sup
per tomorrow evening at the National
Woman's Country Club in compliment
to their guest.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

Mrs. jewell. widow of Rear Admiral
Theodore F. Jewell. U. S. N. has rented
her house at 2l35 r street and has
taken an apartment in the Dupont a.
1717 Twentieth street, for the Winter
Evening star., 1932-10-29

Ivory teeth are being worn in neck
laces by women in France.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
FIRE RAZES FACTORY
Two Fall River Tenements Also
Badly Damaged.

FALL RIVER, Mass, February (P)
A fire that for time threatened the
south section of the city was brought
under control early today after a cur
tain factory had been destroyed and
two 6-tenement houses were badly dam
aged.
A severe blizzard hampered the work
Of flremen, and high wind threatened
for q time to spread the fire.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
MOUNTAIN SEWING
ST|RS PRAISE HERE
Junior League Benefit Sale
Reveals Clever Use of
Old Linens.

Quilt workers of the Kentucky noun
tains have found novel, practical and
artistic use for the old damask table
cloths, which since the advent of table
runners and doilieS have been relegated
to the attic linen chests, while the
housekeeper shakes her head and pom
ders what she can do with all that
lovely linen"
A visit to the Junior League Shop
1929 Connecticut avenue. where a sale
of Kentucky mountaineer articles for
| the benefit of the mountaineers is being
held, will suggest to the perpleXed
housekeeper an excellent use for her
once popular and priced table cloths.
Using the damask design as patterns,
the old cloths which were donated by
friends to the Nancy Lincoln Guild
which sponsors the work of the noun
tain women, have been tufted and
padded and quilted and made into the
most attractive and original bed spreads
Golf Jackets Are Smart.
Some smart little golf jackets have
of damask, the designs proving ideal
for the quilting in which the Kentucky
women have specialized for generations.
Under the direction of Princess Alexis
Obolensky Of New York, president of
the Nancy Lincoln Guild, many novel
and beautiful articles of needleWork and
quilting have been sent recently from
the Southern mountains. New fabrics.
designs and articles for boudoir and
bedroom, feature in the sale at the
League Shop.
While originally only cottons and lin
ems were used by the mountain quilters,
recently satinS, silks and velvets have
been sent to them, where in mountain
cabins, the delicate fabrics have been
transformed into lovely. dainty bed
spreads chaise lounge throws and bou-
doir pillows.
One particular quilt, which the Prin-
cess ObolenSky displays with pride has
tatfeta covering whose intricate design
was copied from a costly tapestry i'm
ported to this country from France by
Mrs. Rockefeller and later presented to
the Metropolitan Museum.
Minute Detail Copied.
The article on exhibit at the Junior
League Shop has carried out in most
design, with a center unicorn pattern.
lntricately quilted by the clever fingers
OF the mountaineers. The quilt is of
fine taffeta, hand-painted in delicate
pastel shades
Princess Obolensky. who is enthusiast
tic about the work of the Kentucky
women, says her interest was first
aroused through the similarity between
the needleWork of the American noun
tain women, to that which used to be
done by the Russian peasant women in
the days of the Car.
We always helped our peasant Wom-
en- with their needlework," she eX-
planned, so when a friend in New
York asked if I would help her with
the women in the Kentucky mountains,
I was glad to do so"
They need work so badly. and re-
Gently We have received hundreds of
letters begging us to send them more
work"
In addition to the quilts. coverings
and pillows on sale by the Nancy Lin
coin Guild, are numerous small gift
articles, including travelling cases,
quilted jackets, garden aprons, pillows
and undergarments.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Hutchins, Helen Johnson, Eleanor KEEP
hart, kathleen King, Josephine Lat
Ruth Linger Nellie McLendon, Mar
Faret Miller Adrienna Montgomery,
Evelyn Moore Kate Moore, Anna Nor
ris, Helen Myers, Kathleen Palmer
Elizabeth Pearson. Guy Pearson, Ella
Pharoah, Hazel Pierson, Lewis Reid,
Mildred Ripple, Jane Selecman. Mar
garet Selecman, Frances Smith Mildred
Sullivan Electa Tassin, Lucy Voris, Ed
ward Wilson, Maude Wilson, Mary
Wolfe and Richard Wright
Accountancy-Alena Campbell, w.
Edward Davis, Richard Gordon, Reece
Harrill, Francis Hill and Benjamin
Schuman. ,.....
Evening star., 1932-02-05
INCREASES
LAID TO MACHINES
Senator Davis Is Optimistic,
However, in Addressing
Strayer Graduates.

The constantly increasing number
of working women and the intrCduc-
ton of machines for many tasks for
merly performed manually were cited
as aggrayating factors in the current
depression by Senator James j. Davis
of Pennsylvania in an address at the
midyear commencement of the Strayer
Business College last night.
Senator Davis cited the previous Sc
rious depressions OF the United States
and sounded an optimistic note in the
assertion that as the Nation has
emerged from its other similar trials, so
shall it succeed this time in a return
to normally.
Sixty Get Diplomas.
Held at the Mayf1ower Hotel, the
exercises marked the awarding of di-
plomas to so graduates. Rev. Allen A.
Stockdale of the First Congregational
Church pronounced the invocation.
Nellie McLendon delivered the vale
6ictory and Electa Tassin, president Of
the graduating class, welcomed the
audience.
Guests at the commencement in
cluded Dr. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools in the District;
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant su-
perintendent; Col. William O. Tufts of
the Chamber Of Commerce, DR.. Elmer
S. Newton, principal of the Western
High School, and Eugene r Woodson,
president of the KiWanis Club.
Presented by Donoho.
Diplomas were presented by Edmond
S Donoho, president of the college, to
the following:
Edna Allaband, Thelma Allen, Ethel
Anthony Norma Beckett, Mary Black
Beatrice Brosseau, Ethel Butt Margaret
Carter. Ethel Conner, Clement Conger
Thelma Cooley, Thelma DeHart, Ralph
Fields. Minnie Fyf1e, Grace Goss. Lucy
Hammett, Dorothy Hanback,, Marian
Harding, Helen HaWes, Lucie Heard
la Hell, Mary Horstkamp, Margaret
Evening star., 1932-02-05

m e e ting to-
day on account
of the war in
c h i n a They
have to disarm
between shots.
Now I am going
to make you a
prediction. l
believe that con-
ference will get
somewhere. You
know why? Just
because nobody
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Will Rogers
Says:

ABOARD S. S. EUROPA.-WelI,
got the Disarmament Conference of
TO a good start. Can't say it wasn't
running smooth when I left. No
Evening star., 1932-02-05
$4,000 CHICAGO FIRE
DESTROYS II PLANES
Two Craft Used on Washington
Run Consumed-S75, 900
Hangar Wrecked.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO February 5.-TWelve air
planes were destroyed TODAY in fre
that leveled a $4,000 hangar OF the
Continental Always, Inc, on the muni-
cipal airport. OfiCialS estimated the
damage at Sl7500
A series Of gasoline explosions that
occurred as the flames reached the
tanks of the planes made 1t difflcult Tor
flremen to get near the blazing struc-
ture. but an adjoining hangar of the
American Airways. seriously threatened
for time, was saved.
Continental Airways operates pas
senger line between Chicago and Wash
ington. D. c.. by way Of Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Two Of the burned planes,
valued at S64.O00. were used on this run
The others were privately owned and
stored in the hangar.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
ACTORS DIVORCED WIFE
MARRlES FILM WRITER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 5-The
same Judge who ordered Mrs. Peggy
Prior Won Eltzs two children into the
care of other persons today performed
the ceremony which married her to
Joseph Moncur March. film scenarist
and writer Of unconventional poetry.
March is the son of Moncur March.
corporation attorney of New York, and
nephew of Gen. Peyton Conway March,
chief of staff during the World War.
A legal contest for the children s
custody was bitterly conducted after
Mrs. Won Eltz and Theodore Won Eltz.
actor. were divorced. Won EltZ charged
his wife had been guilty Of misconduct
with March.
Superior Judge Dudley Valentine,
who married Mrs. Won Eltz and March,
recently directed that the children be
cared for in a neutral home
Evening star., 1932-02-05
REJECTS PRISON PAROLE
TO LIVE IN OKLAHOMA
SO-Year-Old Prisoner, Who Plays
Santa Claus, Returns to Serve
Out Sentence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
McALESTER, Okla, February s.
Frank Morgan prefers to be in Okla
homa, even though in prison, than any
where else.
Granted one of Gov. w. H Murray's
"banishment" paroles last Fall so he
might return to Natchez, Miss. to play
Santa Claus IS he had done for many
years, the 80-year-old prisoner has vio-
lated condition stipulating that he
remain out of the State five years.
Il just can't stay away from Okla
hona," he said. He is serving the Al
days remaining of his sentence for
larceny.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

don't think it will l believe they will
just accidentally do something. I
have been to all of EN- and they all
started out expecting big things. and
then busted. At this one every dele
gate enters with an apology, so I
kinder got some hopes. I give Doc"
Wooley her parting instructions and
God bless it. He hasn't lately, how
ever, but he will when we deserve it.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CAPITAL MAY LOSE
Old FRIGATE SOON
Constitution May Go to West Coast
Within a Month, Commander
Declares.

Comdr. Lewis Gulliver of the frigatt
Constitution said yesterday that the
famous old. fighting craft probably will
proceed to the West Coast within a
month. and urged Washingtonians to
take advantage of their opportunity OF
reeing the vessel while she remains
docked at the Navy Yard.
Com6r Gulfiver, addressing the
Washington Transportation Club at its
monthly luncheon meeting in the Ra-
leigh Hotel. sketched the early history
of the frigate and described some OF
the one-sided battles which she had
won.
Following the luncheon, members OF
the club were guests of C-mdr. Gulliver
on a tour of inspection Of the vessel.
Members were shown through the
ship with pupils of Lafayette Public
School Of Chevy Chase. who were also
guests of the commander.
Charles H Bates. president OF the
club, told the luncheon meeting that
the Community Chest must have the
whole-hearted support of Washington
this year or the increasing need for
charity will force the Federal Govern
ment to assume the public duty Of the
residents
A brief sketch Of the political sftua-
tion was given the meeting by Robert
Armstrong. former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. and now connected
with shipping company here, who &C
companied President Hoover on re-
cent speaking trip to the Middle West.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
BODIES OF ROYALTY
RETURNED TO ITALY
Remains of Famous Bourbons Were
Removed by Austria
During War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GORIZIA. Italy. october 21.-After
Is years of exile, the bodies of Charles
x. Bourbon King of France, and flve
other noted members Of Bourbon roy
atty have been brought back to recccupy
the old Bourbon burial ground in the
Convent of Castagnavizza here.
They were taken away for safeGeepirg
by order of the Empress Zita of Austria
in 1917. during the war with Italy She
had them placed in the catacombs OF
the Carmelite Convent at Dobling, Aus
tria, where they remained until their
recent transfer.
Prince Francesca Saverio, head of the
House of Bourbon-Parma. had them
returned, with the permission OF the
Austrian government. Empress Zltas
move had proved wise one. for during
the war the Castagnavizza Convent was
destroyed 1t has been restored by the
Italian government.
During the whole period of the exile
the bodies had reposed in the secondary
coffins which in the Convent of Castag-
navizza, had been incloSed in heavy, or
nate sarcophagi of marble and bronze.
The sarcophagi, also brought back and
restored to their places, were hidden by
Zitas command in subterranean wall
of the ancient castle of Schonbrunn at
Vienna.
King Charles reigned from 1924 to
$780, He died here in exile in 1886. The
others whose bodies have been Drought
back to rest in the convent were:
Charles son, the Duke D'Angouleme,
pretender to the French throne after
Charles death under the name of Louis
XIX; the dukes wife, Marie Therese OF
France. daughter of Louis XVI and
Marie Antoinette; the Count OF Cham
bord, pretender to the throne under the
name of Henry v; Marie Therese de
Chambord, wife Of Henry v, and the
Duchess of Parma, Henry's sister.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
1881 Eye Street NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Known as
the John Marshall Apartment,
1910 K Street Northwest.

By virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lber No sooS f0l9 & ss ct IT SEC, e..
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
VIII sell at public AUCTION: TIE n HiRTY TTGhs q
FHssT m pFeDiss' DaY OF SP oeqobkk a2SRAk sss
FoTR O'CLOCK Pm the followns, in ,te ,Ssse5ie rity
ed land and premises stgate o9 Go,nmba IN 5e and
DESIGNATED as and being all OF orisinal lot lot
fifteen u5) and part Of originai lot sixtssn 1ss1
6 in square ~ erqnal nnm0eEeo lot sixteen ne de-
scribed as follows: Beginning fol-. the same
at the northwest corner q 9b sa1H ns n St north
5unhlee strest seventeen m feet thence south
forty-five A5) feet: thence east three tS ~
feet to the northwest corner OF 10Y u"eres1 res1
iine iree Of said lot twenty. three ga. thistssn
9 feet thence vest three ,o,,tS ana Twelve
3H5d1sens s ess' n.nee
dredths ll65o) feet to the southwest corner corner
Of said lot sixteen 90; and thence S,19Is norm
Of fireproof residential apaTtmstnis paTf.tid e'eht
stories Of srick and N the
money to be paid in cash. balance IN Two Two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years with interest at six Per from day Of
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon .tn tne
sSa or M eesos sass $1,000 H. SptG w
be be reuuired at time Of sale; Al r1sS..sr convey
Terms Of sale to be com piled WITH winln nm
erty at the risk and cost Of defaultins pur.,
after ys days
in "''hifSS'S% 4Hs 'S%AsHfssEess, MI LOAN r.a:E.. AsR
ocsS.d3ds.exsD S & H. NA"t Vice President.