davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-02-15
Goodman Boy Makes
Fine College Record

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 12-David DON
aid, Goodman, junior at Millsaps Col
lege, has been initiated into the Alpha
Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty.
Donald is transfer from Holmes
County Junior College and is making
remarkable record at Millsaps. He is
member of the Millsaps band, the SYM
phony orchestra, and holds a library as
sstantship. He made "A" average in
all Of his literary subjects and is
member of the varsity debate team and
science club. Donald is active in the
Dramatic club, already having played
in one of the Clubs one-act plays.
Pi Kappa Alpha also pledged eleven
other men with Donald Rice Wilson,
James Armstrong, w. F. Nelson and
Mark Ethridge all of Jackson; Davis
Haughton, Morton; William Cook, Can
ton; Calvin Stubblefield, Yazoo City;
Herbert Christler, Bay Springs; Marion
McGough, Catchings; Harold Weems,
Shubuta; j. C. Stone, Okolona.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-02-15
7. w. James Rites
Held In YaZOO City

Holmes county planter, who succumbed
Friday at Memphis, were held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock at Yazoo City
Interment followed in the Yazoo City
cemetery.
Mr.. James died at the home of his
son, Peter James, with whom he had
resided for the past few years. He was
tho son of Peter and Mary James OF
Jackson and Yazoo City.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
one son, Peter James, Memphis; one
daughter, Mrs. II. X. Buck, Jackson; and
three grandchildren, Miss Carolyn Buck
University; H. X. Buck, Miss Ethel
James Buck, Jackson and niece, Mrs
Bob Calhoun, Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-02-15
Oriental Dancer To
Appear In Greenwood

Carrie Avent, of Minter City, CLAM
orous young Oriental dancer who came
home last Fall when her Winter-tour
of Europe's capitals were cancelled by
the war, will be presented by the Green
wood Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club at Greenwood High School
Auditorium at s:15 o'clock the night
of Tuesday, February 27.
Her appearance in Greenwood will be
the first complete performance she has
presented in the United States since her
return Efforts are being made to Sc
cure her for Spring performances in
New Orleans, Memphis, Chicago, and
other American cities.
Although Carrie Avent is by birth
an American-born and reared on a
plantation near Minter City-she has
through years of study and travel be-
como so absorbed in the art and ira
dition of the Far East, that her superb
performances are like breath of ex-
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-02-15

McBee, Agnes Pickens, Ernestine Albin
Mrs. Cass Povall and Mrs. Emily Povall
Lucas were among Lexingtonians attend
ing Gone With The Wind in Memphis
last Sunday.
Will Barrett has been absent from his
post at the First National Bank this
week on account of illness with the flu
Miss Mary Frances Rose, Les Gilliland
Jr. and Tom Fisher were State College
visitors last week end and attended the
two dances Friday and Saturday when
ozzie Nelson and his orchestra furnish
ed the music.
Mrs. John Downs and children OF
Philadelphia returned home Sunday af-
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-02-15

under code April 10, 1893.
Lexington was incorporated 104 years
ago on February 25. Tchula and Frank
lin followed two days later. Montgom-
cry which is now Pickens, was a day
earlier.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-02-15
Holmes County Towns
Incorporation Shown

Miss Tommie Foster, supervisor OF
! historical data compilation for the WPA
has gathered many interesting facts of
Holmes county in her work. The dates
below showing the facts on Incorporate
ed towns of our county will be worthy
of placing in your serapbook:
Montgomery (now Pickens) was in
| corporated proprietary town February
"a, 1886. Incorporation repealed Nov.
| %, 1861.
Lexington, Feb. 25, 1886, revised
charter March 5, 1880; not accepted
charter March 81, 1898; accepts code
July &c, 1905; raised to city February 6,
1906.
Franklin, February 81, 1886.
Tchula, February 27, 1886. Tchula was
again incorporated by special act of
legislature in 1882; not accepts code
March 7, 1898; accepts code August 20,
1914.
Emory, February 10, 1899.
Richland, February Is, 1850.
West, November 3, 1865; raised to
town July II, 1918. Under code May
16. 1898; reduced to village October 5,
1926.
Durant, November Is, 1865; code not
accepted 1892; accepts code March Ia,
1899.
Goodman, November 81, 1865; under
code charter May 16, 1893; raised to
town June 27, 1906.
Ebenezer, April 2, 1874; under code
charter April II, 1898; repealed March
20. 1896.
Bowling Green, March o, 1882.
Howard, February 10, 1888; not ac-
cept code 1892.
Thornton, March 3, 1873, accepted code
May 16, 1898.
Owens Wells, February "a, $780,
Zeiglerville, February "a, 1890 in
Holmes and Yazoo counties.
Cruger, March 10, 1890.
Pickens, incorporated Book 3, Page 8
otic Oriental perfume.
Many of her gorgeous costumes, head
dresses, and authentic jewels she wears
in her dances are gifts from officials OF
Eastern lands, presented her in appre-
( citation of her faithful and beautiful
] presentation of their native art. No
1 detail of costume is too small to re-
J ceive her painstaking attention, and the
4 result is that even the smallest acces-
/ sorry is absolutely authentic.
! Miss Avent has an unexcelled back
4 ground for the presentation Of her art
/ She began her studies in Chicago, when
( as child she became the pupil of Alex
/ ander Maximow and Adolph Bolm, for
merly of the Imperial Ballet of Petro-
( grad. In New York City she studied
under Constantine Kobeloff, formerly
/ of the Imperial Ballet and partner of
/ the late Pavlowa.
/ In 1889, she travelled extensively
| in Tunis, Morocco, and Algeria, with
| the Paris Opera Comique, and from
April to August, 1889, was a star of the
| French Television Company, her con-
tract with the latter ending only when
the company suspended operation with
the outbreak of the European war.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-02-15
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Elnathan Tartt. Rector
Sunday, February Is

Church School---- A. NJ.
Holy Communion and Prayer, IL A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm have
announced the birth of son at their
home on July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Grove announce
the birth of a son at Miners Hospital,
Frostburg, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brendlinger and
family, Of Edri, Pa, are visiting at
Cherry Grove church with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie
and sons spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George Grove.
A number of persons of this com
munity were present at the Fike fam
lily reunion at Pine Grove, Pa, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fike, Brad
dock, Pa, and their granddaughter,
Gladys Fike, of Dubois, Pa, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
Fixes brother, 0. S. Fike, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill were
serenaded in the old-time way one
evening recently when they returned
from their honeymoon trip. For the
present they are residing with the par
ents Of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fike and their
daughter, Miss Helen Beachy, Miss
Mary Burdock, Miss Lily Dreese and
Karl Hetz were dinner guests at the
Fike home on Sunday evening.
Friends are glad to know that Karl
Hetz has been enabled to return to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08

his home after disqualification and
that his eyesight, although somewhat
impaired is such that he is able to re-
sumo his work.
About everyone of this community
attended the Broadwater reunion on
Sunday.
Ina Lee and Robert Robson, from
Morantown, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
.. 5. F'ike and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Robson.
Mrs. Fannie Harvey and son Glenn,
Mrs. Rose Croft and daughter, Mrs.
Clara Belle Whitehead and daughter
and Mrs. Naomi Bevans, all of Frost
burg, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Fike and family.
Mildred Fike, Washington, D. c.,
was here with her parents over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ada Wilhelm is spending a few
days with her son, Leonard Wilhelm,
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland
Vitamin c

The abundance of fresh fruits and
vegetables during the summer sug-
gests many inexpensive ways to add
vitamin C to the diet-lemons, toma
toes, cabbage, green lima beans, green
peas, corn, kohlrabi, summer squash,
or any Of the green, leafy vegetables.
If YOU take the trouble to select
fruits and vegetables rich in this vita
min, see that you lose as little Of it as
possible in cooking and serving them.
Use special care in handling these
foods, because vitamin c is one of
those will-o-the-wisp that is easily
lost or destroyed. When you cook
foods, you're bound to lose some vita
min C. So, whenever possible, use
raw fruits and vegetables. And when
you must cook vegetables, cook them
the right way to save all the vitamin
C you possibly can.
The most important rule is to use as
little water as possible and to serve
this cooking water along with the
vegetables Many cooks throw away
large amounts of vitamin G because
they don't realize that it dissolves in
the cooking water. Another mistake
is to cook vegetables too long. Vita
min C is being destroyed during every
minute of cooking, so it's wasteful to
continue this cooking after vegetables
are tender enough to eat. And don't
add soda to the cooking water, if you
want to save the vitamin c.. Old
/ fashioned cookbooks recommended a
pinch of soda as a special trick for
keeping vegetables bright green col
or. But food experts today explain
that the soda is an alkali and increas-
es the destruction Of vitamin c.
By cutting fruits or vegetables and
leaving them exposed to the air you
also lose some vitamin C. But you
can avoid this loss if you wait until
just before serving time to shred cab
bage or dice fruits.
When the diet is low in vitamin C,
I the person becomes run down; and he
vaguely feels that there is something
wrong. If the diet continues low in
this vitamin, he loses weight and does
not care much about eating; he be-
comes tired very easily and often suf-
fers from painful joints.
In advance stages of vitamin C de-
ficiency, the disease scurvy results.
We don't hear about scurvy today,
/ but there are many persons who might
have better health if their diet includ-
ed more vitamin c. For these border
line cases, nutritionists recommend
more fresh fruits and vegetables as
long as they are in season-with
citrus fruits and canned tomatoes to
supply vitamin C during the winter.
Vitamin c is important every day
all through life, because it cannot be
stored in the body. 1t is especially i'm
portant to see that small children get
enough vitamin C. Doctors recommend
orange juice or canned tomato Juice
as one Of the first foods to be added to
a baby's diet And by he time a child
is 3 or years old, he should be get
ting almost as much vitamin C as an
adult.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was de
nounced in the Senate as the chief of
the fifth column in the country, oc-
casioned by the 1ier's speech Sunday
urging cooperation with Germany if
it won the war.
Wendell Willkie advocated decentra-
llzatlon OF war industries to encour-
age medium sized businesses and to
aid defense program.
Only two of Maryland's principal
highways come up to the minimum
standards required for national de-
tense, the Richie highway and the
new Philadelphia road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08
ACCIDENT
Services In Local Churches

Zion Lutheran Church-The Sunday
school session, $50; German service,
1920 A. NJ; English service, 1880
P NJ.
st. PauTs Sunday school
at $3.50; Divine worship, 1O:45; the
Luther League, 6:3O P NJ All mem
bers are urged to be present.
st. Johns Lutheran (Cove)-Ser-
vices at $50; Sunday school at 1890
A NJ
Church Of the Brethren-Sunday
school, $3.50 and divine worship at |
1880 A. NJ.
Twin Daughters Born
Twin daughters were born to Mr..
and Mrs Mitchell Rush on Thursday,
August 1st. Stella Jane, another
daughter, 8 years old, was born on
the same day of the month.
Brief Mention
Painters have completed much OF
the interior of the public school build
in here, and a new hardwood floor has
also been laid in the lower rooms,
which are used as an auditorium. A
new gas stove has been installed in
/ the Home Economics room and new
steel fagpole with a new flag, which
were ordered, have arrived. The pole
will be erected early this fall.
Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle enter
tanned the Busy Bee Circle at her home
on Thursday evening.
A number of people of this commun-
ity-plan to attend the all-day picnic
at Pleasant Valley on Saturday, Au-
gust 10.
Webster Hoover was honored at
surprise birthday party on Tuesday,
July 81. Among those present were
Miss Rose Miller, Fred p Miller, Hazel
Brenneman, Edward Handwerk, Mrs.
William Miller, Lena, George and Carl
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Custer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Snyder, Frieda
and Erna Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. B. o.
Aiken and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Spoerlein, Miss Sarah Stormfeltz,
Rev. and Mrs. Margold Harmon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman,
Leanna Bushman and Miss Dora
Schlossnagle.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Garrett and
son Charles, Morgantown, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spoer-
lein on Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Schlossnagle is spend
my q Ncch at camp OdlllGG, Ell q
Alta.
Rev. Henry vonSchlichten and the
Misses Irma and Margaret vonSchlich-
ten, of Yonkers, New York, are spend
ing their vacation here with Fred p.
and Miss Rose Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Fratz, who has been
i'll for some time, is showing improve
ment
John Spoerlein has returned home
form visit of month at Oakland.
Rev. Carl Harmon and son Ronald,
of Wisconsin, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Weber and son,
of Ohio, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Accident.
George Burdess, of Grafton, West
Va, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Bowser last week.
Nellie and Troy Harding are Wis
iting at Grafton, w. Va.
Miss Marie Meyers and Miss Edna
KILLER, Akron, o., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Spoerlein.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike
and family motored to Bakersville,
Pa, and from there Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Humberson accompanied them to Idle
wild Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Handwerk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowser, Harry Pell
and William Pell and Miss Mabel Pell,
Of Wheeling, were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bowser.
Mr.; and Mrs. Deniel Gnagey and
daughter Ruth, Meyersdale, visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Spelcher on Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08

garet vonSchlichten, Rev. and Mrs.
Hugo Fickenscher and family, Howard
Georg and Miss Lena Miller.
Miss Mabel Schlossnagle has re-
turned to her home after attending
summer school at College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gnagey and
family, Mrs. Donald Yoder and son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08

all Of Meyersdale; Miss Nav Bown,
and Ted Jenkins, Of Johnstowr " na
Sunday afternoon guests of NJ we're i
Mrs. Conrad Schmale. ana
Miss Marjorie Fickenscher wbo
employed in Pittsburgh, is sn @nG Is
two weeks with her parents. Rev nun anS
Mrs. H. H. Fickenscher. ' ana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sebold, Noun
tain Lake Park, will spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas
Shields, Chincopeague Island, Va.
From there the couple will go to
Charlotte, N. G., to visit their uncle,
George Killius.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08

Serious housing shortage is i'm
minent in nearly 200 key cities in the
U. s., according to Washington
Housing authorities. Cumberland,
Hagerstown, and Baltimore are in
cluded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08
Enough To Scare Them
WASHINGTON, AUGUST

aSnlngt0n, August l.
Years hence, when the full record
of the Roosevelt regime is written,
good many things are likely to puzzle
the next generation, which will ac-
quire its information from reading Of
the period instead of participating
in it. AS a matter of fact, good many
things puzzle thoughtful people whose
knowledge comes first hand.
##R
For example, how has Mr. Roose~
welt for eight years been able steadily
to diminish the value of their hold
ings, and, in consequence, sap the
security Of the vast army of small in
surance Observation-Disclosures at
over sixty million-without alarming
and alternating them? One would
think that these millions of individu-
ais, most of whom have little beyond
their insurance to leave to their de-
rendents, would take fright very
quickly, and almost unanimously, at
anything that threatened their poll
cies.
Certainly it is not necessary to
argue that unsound Federal fiscal
policies undermine the safety of the
great insurance companies more effec-
lively than anything else. These COM
panies can-and have-survived the
deepest Of the depressions. What they
cannot survive indefinitely is com
plete loss of control by the Govern
ment of the United States of its own
finances. What ultimately will ruin
them, of course, is national insol-
vency, whether it comes in the form
of crude initiation or reputation or
in a changed economy by which the
capitalistic system gives way to some
form of managed currency along the
lines Of totalitarian states.
Literally, no one, save the New
Deal economists, contends that the ten
years Of continuous deficit fnaning,
coupled with an increase in the ma
tional debt from 81 to AZ billions, has |
not taken us far along on the road to
bankruptcy-if it has not, in fact, |
brought US close to the brink. Indeed, |
in 1882 the President himself was the
man who more portentously than any
one else pointed out that deficit fnanc-
ing was the road to bankruptcy and
warned Of the disaster to the nation
if we continued to pursue it. Yet,
despite his most unequivocal pledges,
six months after he assumed office
ne began to pursue that road with
unprecedented speed and enthusiasm.
He and, unfortunately, the nation
with hints still on that road and
going faster than before.
##*
Now, what has kept this vast army
of insurance policyholders from taking
fright at this amazing spectacle of a
leader who completely reverses him
self and adopts the very course he
insisted was catastrophe? They know
that, by reason of the New Deal pol
icies, theirr insurance companies are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-08

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., cele-
brated her 10Th birthday anniversary
on August 5.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
no272s,29,de2. .3,5,6.9.iO.Ii'
THOS. j. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERs,
143l Eye 81. NV

EsTs sAEE OF yAIgABLE " EEA7
EC0oIKNEES1 or n4sS SAEoEAMA EoA6 e a5+ANf AS5
s2;55 FEET ON KALoRAMA ROAD
AoRD ASR lis kNowT FEET Fl fREMISES on fGhgMBA sd
KAfoRAMA Ro ROAD 5 NV If'ANi0A' i'o'
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. GIG, Folio I43 ct
ssa of IF the ana and 6e % es o Ss
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee viii sell at pubIie auction: il
NM NINTH q DAY aS p5f5fa oF BEcEMBER S N6 A9 1915 @
AT FOUR FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the
following described "a; and and ] premises sit; Sit
DESIGNATED as and beina Lot Twelve Q2)
in Block Six (6) in Thomas J. Fisher,
William FORSYTH, and William P. Young,
tracts of land called Widows Mite and
mount Pleasant" as per plat recorded in
Llbei County Nc 8, toliq e. 1l5 Of the he
the District of Columbia. Subject to the
building restriction line shown on said plat
TERMS OF SALE: One-1fth Of the
ance in four equal mstallmentS payable
on or before one. two, three and four years
with paSs6t at per om Ssmqm dav psF of sse
secured by first deed cf trust upon the
property sold or all cash at The e, option 6G i}I 3f
be required at time of sale. Examination
Of title coveyancins, recording, revenue
of sale to be complied with within 30
days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to forfeit. said
risk and cost of defauting purchaser, upon
the foregoing terms after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some news
with or without forfeiting the deposit, the
trustee may avail itself Of any legal or
equitable rights against the defaulting
purchaser
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE .,.
fSealO Vice President.
Attest.
A. H SHILLINGTON
Assistant Secretary.
noes d ed S eXSu.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC. 1895 de luxe 2-door sedan: S2s7;
a splendid car, in good condition through
out: all good rubber: low down payment.
balance easy. Car No: l122:
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st ST. NV DI 1918.
PONTIAC 1899 "6" 2-door trunk sedan;
black finish. heater. 4 practically new safety
cord tires volume on new-car sales forces
US to liauidate used cars regardless Of
price: save 500. Special, S52S. Lustine-
Nicholson. Hyattsville. WA. 200.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion sedan; S637:
a de luxe lob: same as new in appearance
and performance: big savings Butler
Bonded Liberal trade and terms. Car
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1121 2lst St NV. DI. 121s.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander sedan;
1867; original spotless finish: Immaculate
interior; powerful quiet motor radio
equipped. Butler Bonded" " Car No 1926
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 21st st. NV. DI. 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1898 Commander de luxe
sedan; heater. etc; almost new condition;
S445: terms. Roper Motor, 1870 r. l. ne.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
CONTINUED, e,
FUTURE.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1431 Eye St NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE sEdsJ EEAJ
sgoAsE sf6AEE' ANb BEINq sTuceo T%HzsLRSeS DWEsIfNe
AND LAVAToRY; ALSO STUCC0 GA- Ec
sHSHE7 RASEi KoRMN koRTRwEsT IS 174o IRVING
corded in Liber No. 5s27 at folio . of the
land records of the District of Columbia
snd s. The The f VIII p se at
SasI5StE MEpSEsPAy, y G5Ii The Eleventh pAY DAY Of Of
PEfEMBsF PM Re ooans al desc5ed EGd land and
premises situate in the District of Co
lumbia, and being lot numbered htty-three
123l OF a SUBDIVISION made by Jacob q b. b;
hundred and eighty-eight G25sSl, as per
The The BTe OF Of tes coambs 4ie OF the Tor
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay one
fourth OF the purchase price in cash, the
balance IN three installments in one two
at the rate of SIX go per centum per
annum and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold, or all cash at the option of
the date Of sale PurchsSer to pay interest
on purchase price from date of sale to date
of settlement at six 90 per centum per
enue stamps. etc, at the cost OF the pur-
chaser. Good title or no sale. deposit OF
$3.50 90 will be required at the time of
sale and settlement to be within thirty 900
feited and the property resold at the cost
and risk of the defaIlting purchaser after
i've go days advertisement of said resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
J WRILEY JACOBS
Surviving Trustee,
925 18th ST NV,
Washington D. C.
no27,2s 90 de-, 3 3 69,lO.ll.