davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-02

PACKARD 1891 cabriolet. This car In
every detail motor. top. tires. leather up
holStery and general appearance. will ap-
peal to the careful buyer our 10y .1rIe prife
ave. Silver Spring Md Shepherd 1851.
OldSmOt1ile- Ca dillac-La Sa1le
Evening star., 1937-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
-Uv-Htn

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR
sale at public auction on the premises
the Grifith Farms Sign and at Washing
ton-Marlboro State road, on WEDNESDAY.
JUNE NINTH. 1897. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
forty-eight and 69/l0O acres of land. more
or less. and siXty-siX and 1S/100 acres OF
land. more or less. Said property near
land. and has a frontage of 544 feet on
said State road For further particulars
sell named in mortage, Upper Marlboro,
Md je3.4.6.S.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs;.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY. CONSISTING
OF s LOTS IN MASSACHUSETTS AVE-
NUE. PARK CONTAINING APPROXI-
MATELY 76.90l SQUARE FEET:
Evening star., 1937-06-02

1895 master de luxe coupe;
ouilt-in radio and heater: has low mileage:
S425. Call Mr.. Marks, Walnut 1l55.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

CHEW. 1922 sport rdst only $4,000.
Capitol Motors, Inc. 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
Lincoln 03Oo
Evening star., 1937-06-02

PONTIAC 1888 four-door sedan; driven
since new by F st. jeweler: real value;
5000. 1921 Conn. ave. Cleveland S4O1.
Flood Pontiac Dealer
Evening star., 1937-06-02

CHEV. -'33 master 4-door This beautiful
sedan has seen little service. It's spar
King motor will give new-car performance
S:25 takes it. Century Motor Co.. 2O22
l4th st NV
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

HOME OR BUSINESS NEAR 10th. 1894
You st. nw.-1O rooms: small payment.
balance like rent. OWNER. North 06Ol.
CORNER GROCERY STORE AND SIX
room and bath apt; hot-water heat. gas
adjoining. now rented at $500 month.
Will. sell entire property, including all
stock. fixtures and good will for only $40
600 Also interested in selling business
alone. Phone Mr.. RYAN. Wisconsin 53S3.
FIRST COMMERCIAL: MODERN 6 ROOMS.
porches. attic; value will enhance: eX-
cellent location now for small business;
price reasonable for quick sale. MR..
RAINE, Randolph 3ti1.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

CHEVROLET 1894 master de luxe sedan:
built in radio and heater. This car is per-
feet In every way: 1866. Call Mr.. Hogan.
Walnut 7155. Dealer
Evening star., 1937-06-02

TOMORROW,
Evening star., 1937-06-02

PONTIAC 1884 two-door sedan: with large
trunk; driven 8 900 miles: unusual value;
$3.50. 1921 Conn. ave. Cleveland 8401.
Flood. Pontiac Dealer.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

NASH 1913" six sedan; clean as a pin;
excellent motor and tires. has had seat
covers since new. and priced for today
only. S11J. Semmes Sales Inc. 4lol
18th st. NV. De Soto-Plymouth Dealers.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-door sedan;
SPACIOUS luggage compartment spotless
interior. Driven only 1000 miles and
carries new-car guarantee; S695. Sem
mes Sales. Inc. 4121 18th st. NV. De
Soto-Plymouth Dealers. Adams $500
Evening star., 1937-06-02

DODGE 1886 de luxe coupe original
green factory finish without a mark; de
luxe Philco radio. heater. seat covers and
many other extras. Driven only 1000
miles. Perfect in every detail and only
S595. Semmes Sales Inc. 4121 18th st.
n. W. De Soto-Plymouth Dealers Adams
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ADAM A, wEscHLER q SON, AuctioneeTs

MERC CHANTS TRANSFER
q STORAGE COMPANY
my"6;je3 900 + 81 N w
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Arts And Crafts
Section OF Club
Meets Tuesday

The Arts and Crafts section of
the Women's Ten Thousand club
met Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. r. C. Barter. Mrs. w. A.
Swerdfeger being cohostess.
Leather tooling was the project
worked upon by the group, Mrs.
SWerdfeger instructing. Some very
lovely things were begun. and the
morning was a busy and worth
while one.
Luncheon was served by the two
nostesSes, the table appointments
being greatly enhanced by use of
fall flowers. chrysanthemums and
asterS in all shades of yellow. rang
ing from the palest to almost an
orange.
The afternoon was spent in tram
sacting business. Mrs G. w. Ash
ley was elected secretary and Mrs.
A. M Blackman, treasurer. to fill
vacancies left by Mrs. Louis Weld
ner. and Mrs. r. E. Wise who have
left the valley.
Six new members were received
into the section: Mrs. E. w. Gran
dali, Mrs. Lester Eichhold, Mrs. E
E. Anderson. Mrs. w. w. Heine
Mrs. D. w. Stewart. ana Mrs. C. F
Gilkison.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
CLIO. Candidates
On Ballot After
Primary Victories

DETROIT, Oct. 6 WP)-The Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
placed its six candidates for NOM
ination to municipal office on the
Nov. 2 ballot TO-DAY after a record
primary election in which labor's
first majority bid for political
power was the central issue.
More than $4,000 voters went to
the polls Yesterday to select can
didates for mavor, city clerk. city
treasurer and the common council.
The record vote, swelled by the c.
los formal entrance into the De-
troit political scene. resulted in the
nomination Of a labor-SponSored
candidate for mayer and the VIM
ming of five places among the 18
contenders for the nine-man COM
mon council.
Complete returns from the city'5
918 precincts showed that City
Clerk Richard w Reading led five
candidates for the mayoralty nom
inaticn, but wnitehaired Patrick H.
O'Brien, former Michigan attorney
general and the CLOS candidate,
won the coveted second place on
the November ballot by a comfort
able margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Plans Laid For
Neu Section OF
10000 Club

Tentative plans for the formation
Of an evening section of the Ten
Thousand club were laid at meet
ing of a committee with represen-
tatives of the senior club, Tuesday
night, at the clubhouse
A meeting of all women interested
in the formation of this section
was called for Wednesday evening,
october 13. at which time the Sec
ton will be formed Soon after
wards the section will be closed
to further membership, SO all who
are interested are urged to be pres
ent for this meeting.
The committee members were:
Mrs Tom Duer, Mrs. Charles Cor
rell. Miss Mildred Record. Mrs.
Charles Bratton. Mrs. Romaine Nc
Gee, Mrs. Clark Jacobs, Mrs. An
drew Dilbeck Mrs. Paul Mackey,
Mrs. David Blank, Miss Lillian Holi-
day. Miss Edith Eicke, Mrs. Joe
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
WaUaces To LeaUe
Caleeico, To Make
Home In Riverside

CALEXICO, Oct 6.-Frien1s of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Wallace will be
sorry to learn of their impending
departure for Riverside. Wallace
resigned as manager OF the branch
office Of the Natural Gas company
here. He has purchased a bottled
gas business i'll Riverside and has
that and San Bernarlino counties
included in his territory. Mrs. Wal
lace has been in Riverside during
the summer supervising the build
ing of a new home, and will be
missed by many friends both here
and Ell Centre. where they resided
for five years before coming to CAL
exlco three years ago.
Wallace has taken an active part
in the civic life of the community,
being a member Of the American
Legion, Masons, Elks and Kiwanis
organizations.
Bernard Glithero of Ell Centro
has been named to succeed Wallace,
and will take over his new duties
October Is. He and Mrs. Glithero
will make their home in this city
Buddy Smith has been added to
the company'S meter reading staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
CaLexico Club
Outlines Plans
For Activities

CALEXICO, Oct. 6.-PlanS for fall
activities were outlined when men,
bers of La Estrellita club met with
Mrs. Joe Mayfield at her country
home near CaleXico. A pot luck
luncheon was served at noon fol-
lowing which a business and social
afternoon was enjoyed.
An announcement was made Of
the rummage sale to be held Satur-
day in the building next door to
the post office by Imperial Crown
chapter. O.E.S. Mrs Joe Burdick
will take telephone calls, her num-
ber being 315, as well as calls for
any rummage.
i''Pfan3 were also discussed for the
clubs bazaar to be held during the
Christmas holfiay season and men,
bsrs are already busily engaged in
working on articles for this event
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting November 2, in order not
to conflict with the grand chapter
meeting to be hel1 later in the
month. ,ts
Members present included Mes
danes Marcus Bates v. V. Williams.
Eniz Dunn, Fern Young. Tom Young,
S. c. Blackman, Thompson. C. G..
Fchols and the hostess, Mrs. May
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
NeWs Items About
Valley Residents

Friends of Marcia Lee Cox will
regret to hear that she is ill. and
in the Mercy hospital in San Diego
where she expects to remain for
several months.
Marcia was graduated from Cen
tral high school recently, and is
popular member of the young peo-
pies group. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Cox and the
niece of the M. o. Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Erwin, $50
Grange, have as their guest Erwin's
mother of Wichita Falls. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Thorneberg
left Wednesday for a short trip
to San Francisco and Oakland.
They will drive up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fields, former
residents, have been visiting friends
in Ell Centre this last week Mrs.
Fields will be remembered as the
former Beth Connolly of Holtville
and their wedding was an event
of last spring. Fields is now locat-
ed in Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
SABIN
WIN CROWN

SAN FRANCISO Oct. 6. UP)-
Don Bulge of Oakland and Wayne
Sabin of Hollywood Won the Paci-
fic Coast Tennis doubles cham
pionship title last night when they
defeated Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm and Henner Henkel, the
German Davis Cup team, in straight
sets.
The scores were 6-3, Ga and 6-3
In exhibition matches Anita Lii
zana of Chile, defeated Marie Horn
of Germany, 1913, and Bobby Riggs,
Los Angeles, defeated Jiro Yama-
gishi, Japan, 7-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
CoUered Dish
Supper Held

A covered dish supper and get
together was enjoyed by members
of the White Shrine Tuesday eve
ming at the Masonic hall, at which
about 45 members and their hus-
bands were present
The tables were cleverly arranged
depicting beach and playground
scene, each place being marked by
tiny beach umbrella, and reminis-
cent of the summer lust passed.
During the business meeting
plans were made for a courtesy
night supper. at which time the
Shrine will entertain their supreme
officers, also card party to be
held later on this fall which will
be open to the public.
Mrs. Sue Miller and Mrs. Irene
Hatch sang several delightful du-
cts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Church Groups
Meet At Home Of
Mrs. Tredenick

The Young Peoples and the Adult
Bible classes of the State Street
Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Tredenick, Tuesday
evening and decided to join, Mr.
Charles McCalmon to teach the
new combined class.
Officers will be elected at the
next meeting, nominating COM
mittee having been appointed.
Refreshments and a social hour
closed the meeting, these members
and friends being present: Mes
danes McCalmon, P. E. Ryerson,
G.. T. McCarty, Alice Jensen, Scott
B. Foulds, A. L. Pitts, E. T. Short,
Sam M. Cox, Bert o. Mitchell, Addie
L. Lambett, E. M. Pitts, Martha
j. Steele, Ethel Parent, Katherine
Haun, Lillian Duringer, Aline Reed,
Philip knights, Jack York, Miss
Anna Clark, Messers. E. de la Vega,
Jack York, P. E. Ryerson, S. T.
McCarty, and the teacher, Charles
McCalmon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
NEW ARK. FAVORITE
IN FINAL GAME

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. e. 'UP)-
The Newark Bears will go into the
seventh and concluding game OF
the Little World Series" here to-
night as an odds-on favorite to take
the championship from the Colum-
bus Red Birds. Joe Beggs was the
mound nominee of the Bears with
John Chambers slated to work for
the Birds.
After losing three straight on
their home field, the Bears regain
ed the form that had enabled them
to win the international league flag
by 251s games upon their arrival
here. They deadlocked the series
at three all last night when they
hammered out a 10-1 triumph over
the Red Birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

tables. and after the luncheon the
chairmen made up their circles for
the year Each circle puts on one
luncheon and has charge of the
flowers for the church for one
month.
Ways and means were discussed
and plans for the year tentatively
settled upon. to be presented to
the Guild membership at their first
luncheon meeting.
Officers and chairmen are as fol-
lows: Mrs. E. E. Clements, presi-
dent; Mrs. Elmer Heald, viee-presi-
dent; Mrs. j. H. Edgar. secretary;
Mrs. G.. w. Sawyer, treasurer, Mrs
Clyde Dyer, chaplain, Mrs Merrill
Cole, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson, Mrs. G. w. Col
Inns, Mrs. Charles Bramkamp, Mrs.
Raymond Reeder, Mrs. B. E. Lem
ons, Ms. Frank Beyschlag, Mrs. l..
R. jefferson and Mrs. Donna Hal
lOWay,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Pupils Entertained
At Party On Sat.

Pupils Of Ruth Teeple Reid's
younger classes were entertained
Saturday at a party at which the
old pupils meet and greet the new
er ones. This is also the annual
birthday party of the classes, all
the combiped birthdays being cele-
brated collectively.
Sherwood pupils were presented
with special awards when earned
and certificates of merit were given
those who missed the presentation
early last summer.
Mrs. Reid told some of the high
lights of the Bowl concerts she at
tended this summer and at the
close served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

Testifying at Mrs Laura Elms
Morris appeal of her dismissal as
a teacher in Greene county, Penn
sylvania, near Waynesville, on
charges of incompetency and
cruelty, Ila June Baily, IL, stu
dent at the school, accused Mrs.
Morris of striking another stu-
dent with baseball bat and a
piece of board while disciplining
him. Friends of Mrs. Morris as
sert that behind the charges lie
efforts of anti-evolutionists to get
rid of Mrs. Morris because she
allegedly discussed evolution in
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Noted Musician
Injured i'm Plane

BANDOENG. Java. Oct. g. UP)-
Bronislaw Huberman. 55-year-old
Pole. one of the greatest living
masters of the violin, a pupil of
Joseph Joachim, and familiar Of
the musical great, including Jo-
hannes Brahms, was injured today
when an airliner crashed near Pa
lembang. Sumatra.
Three members of the ships crew
were killed and seven others. in
Guiding Huberman, were injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

flowers in all the autumn colors,
and delightful menu was served
by Mrs. J. d F'oss and her commit
tee members: Mrs. Willard Tison,
Mrs. Guy Weakley, Mrs. j. E. Pie
mons, Mrs. Don Ketchen, and Mrs.
E. N. d. Hatch.
Plans for the Family Night sup
per were made at the business
meeting that followed. This supper
is fall get-together for all the
members and friends of the church.
at which time any new plans for
the church are discussed, and some
entertainment is featured
For program Miss Mildred Hub
bard gave an entertaining talk on her
recent visit to China and Japan.
Her talk was supplemented by de-
lightful array of articles from these
countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Campfire Guardians Meet
With President of Group

Guardians and others interested
in doing active work in Campfire
met with Mrs. Forest Manley, pres
ident of the Campfire Guardians
Tuesday evening.
The evening began with the play
ing of get-together games to ac-
quaint the new leaders with the
older ones.
Mrs Leah Boyer from the Camp
fire board had been asked to pre-
sent the bylaws of the San Diego
chapter as a pattern after which
the local group will form theirs.
No action was taken at this time
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

but plans were laid for the future.
The following officers were elect
ed and installed by Mrs. Fred
Kenyon, president of the board.
Mrs. Louis Slee, president, Mrs
Irene Maddux, vice president, and
Miss Gertrude McMahan, secretary.
During the social hour which
followed, Mrs. Manley served dainty
refreshments. Other guests includ-
ed: Mrs. Walter Phillips, Campfire
secretary, Miss Helen Wynkoop, Mrs.
Charles Provence, Mrs. Ruth Hand
shay, Miss Esther Eckoff, Miss JAG.
quelin Warner. Mrs. Guy Weakley,
Miss Isobel Murchison, Miss Claire
Guthrie, Mrs. Francis Hafner, Miss
Leona Hammett, and Miss Ruby
Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Gardens without trees or grass

a profusion of green leaves ano
small blossoms. These will serve
as filters" to set off the larger flow.
ering plants which should be placed
toward the back of the box.
If the boxes. of necessity, are to
be situated in dusty location,
avoid using plants having "woolly"
or fuzzy leaves, as they cannot
easily be washed off, and plants
in such location will require fire.
quent washings for both health and
appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
STUBBORN CORNS
FALL OFF QUICK,

LOTS OF CALLOUES, TOO
END-O-CORN actually removes
Corns and Callouses every time
Easy, Sure and Safety
If you really want to get rid of
your stubborn old Corns or CAL
louses QUICK. bring this advertise
ment TO The Valley Drug Co. or
any other GOOD Drug Store to-
night or tomorrow.
Don't suffer a minute longer. Get
END-O-CORN. 1t only costs fifty
cents but You'll say it's worth $50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Junior Chamber dinner, 6:45, Cal
ifOrnia hOsel.
Mt. Signal farm center, 1880, Mt.
Signal school.
THURSDAY
MesQuite-ROse Home Dept, IL,
Imperial Veterans hall.
Rotary, 1915, Barbara Worth.
Lip-reading classes, !, high school.
Cahpatria Farm cen1er, 1880, Cali
patria. f
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Lip-Reading
Class To Open

The lip-reading class will reopen
Thursday evening at 7 pm. in the
domestic Science room of the high
school. All adults and high school
students who are hard of hearing
are urged to take advantage of this
opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Sand Dune Party
Planned By Girls

A sand dune party IS to be The
next activity of the Wadita Camp
fire group, according to plans
made recently at their meeting at
the home of Barbara Hatch. The
constitution of the group was
adopted. a majority of the members
being present.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
By DEAN HALLIDAY

SelIrdl TreSS Idruen EAperL
NOTHING so quickly attracts
favorable attention to a home or
store building as flower boxes, even
though they may only contain
"greenery".
In choosing plants for such boxes
be sure to include vines which can
trail over the front edge, thus CIV
ing a softening, lacy effect, as
shown in this Graph. Back
of the vines pace plants given to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Calipatria Justice
Called to Funeral

CAIIPATRIA, Oct. G. Frank
Grubel, justice OF the peace in this
city. was called to San Diego We'd
nesday to attend funeral services
for his brother. Earl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Ladies Aid of Methodist
Church Has Lunch MEETING

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church held
full luncheon meeting Tuesday in the social hall of the
church. Luncheon served at IL 80 about forty
members and friends The business meeting and program
followed The long tables frightened by lovely fall
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06
Mrs. Elmer Head Entertains
Members of Church Board

Members of the Presbyterian Guild board and chair
men of the circles guests of Mrs. Elmer Heald at
delightful luncheon Tuesday when they met to formu-
late plans for the ensuing year
Fall flowers and greenery used in the house and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-06

Intend To Wed-Trickle Jones,
%, Ell Centre, and Catherine Hol-
mes, 16, Winterhaven, filed notice
of Intention to wed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
DIETRICH HURLS
NO-HT, NO-RUN
GAE;;SCORE, 80
LowLY ST. LOUIS BROWNS
WERE VICTIMS AND CHI
cAGo WHITE sox WERE
vIcToRs

NEW YORK, June 2@The
first no-hit, nO-run game Of the
/, major leagues this season was ac-
eomplished yesterday afternoon
in the Windy City, when Diertich
Of Chicago White Sox completely
mystified lowly ST. Louis Browns
with his slants.
Only three men reached first
base and none beyond that
In the meantime, Dietrich's
teammates pounded Hogsett and
Van Alta for ten safeties and a s
to victory. The Browns COM
mitted two errors and the White
Sox, one.
The Browns seem to be suscep-
tible to being let down without
an hit or run. Bridges accomplish
ed the same feat few years ago
against the same team.
Cleveland Indians defeated De-
troit Tigers again, this time to
3. The Indians used a number of
hurlers to keep the Tigers in
check. The Indians are now only
three games behind New York
Yankees, who were idle yesterday
afternoon.
In the only game played in the
National League, New York Giants
climbed a haIf-game nearer lead
ing Pittsburgh Pirates by defeat
ing Brooklyn Dodgers, while the
BUGS were not playing.
Schumacher and Henshaw both
allowed 10 hits but the Giants
converted their hits into five runs.
while the best the Dodgers could
do was to score two TALES.
The day before, the Dodgers
put a halt to King Carts out
standing record, knocking him out
of the box after pitching three
and one-third innings of the open
ing game of a Memorial Day twin
bill. which the Giants split with
the Dodgers. Huebelrs record
with "a victories in two seasons
and his eighth of this year.
IT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
AkIERIcAN LEAGUE
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Another major league fan has
submitted his selections for the
Al-Star game to be played July
7 at Washington.
His choices follow: 49,
~1lzss Maternal League = zssss
0grodoasski and ofEartnetti ae,s;
J. Dean, HuDbeH and Bla9ton,
2 ssf .genE 81 1ot .baiaa IN al -.
Alzas slbsT9 z nfi0L .nssr3 fssIIls'
Herman. 2bt sri 70 ssfsn2sm 1sd
RrrbaES ieS5i % s1nssv1qo sro1
ltoaAett 9psyor AZ $50 ssrs
Vaughan. IS;
P. Waner, OFT and Medwick,
outfielders;;
j. Martin, utility.
American League
Dicke7 and Pytlak, c's;
Gomez, Harder and Ruffing,
p's;
Gehrig, IL;
Gehringer, %;
Higgins, 3b;
Appling, IS;
DiMagg.o, West and Walker,
outfieldeJs;
Foxx, utility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-02
LEGALS


~oT.rFz ar MASTERS sA2aE
nrfaTTr.r r. HEREBY GIVEN.
thas under and b. virtue II anH
~-~emanf a. that certain decree
MADE and entered On the 111h aas
Of MAY. A. d. 1887. by the Honorable
Paul y. Barns. one Of the Judges -
the Circuit Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit OF Dade Coumxx.
Florida. in Chanrerv. IN that eNT~
roe County. Florida. wherein HEf-
lin A. Sawyer Is complainant AID
Mizpah PaEe Chflds. indlfiaualIs
and as Administrator 81 tht eEtalN
Of Edward r. PAGE. deceased. and
Row Childs. her husband. FrMnneE
Page O'Brien. formerly Frances a.
Page, individually and a. Adminis-
trafrix Of the estate 81 HarrinEIaH
j. PAGE. deceased. and EDDIE UNrIea
her husband. and Henry Jeruata
Page also known as Harry raHE
Jr-. a minor. Isaiah H. Pitcher. =
wldower. Joseph ". Pitcher ara
Mary Pitcher. his wife. Rulie l.
Showers and J. L. showers. her has-
band and Leila r. Pitcher. = fEme
sole. as the sole and oniy heirs ~
law Of John a. Pitcher. dereazeII
are defendants. the undersfEnFa
Special Master IN Chancery. A.
pointed by said decmee, win nffez
for sale and sell ~ public uuGerx
to the highest bidder fer casa 49,
fore the front door 81 the cauasF
Court House in KEY west Nnrr..s
County FLORIDA a. zrnnslar. 1nIs
~ 1as- sane being = rule
d,v 40 eaia Fou~f nnss a f.~mg nn1sn
" durInr fhe ipnaI houre - ru5s
forenoon and ? o'clock IN the after