davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

lsh han Sunday night by the Youth organizations of the church, follow:
 Reception committee, Muriel Kraucalis, Mary Hurley, Ellen Young, Bernadette Ryan, Marjorie st. Lawrence, Robert Valentine, Joe seph Ryan. Michael Degnan, David Swicklas. Donald Tierney and Ed- ward Malley.
 Head ushers: Richard Lipski James Swlcklas, Shirley Degnan and Dorothy Malley.
 Seat ushers: Barbara Seibert, Phyllis Selbert, Patricia Tierney Margaret Kraucalis, John Royal John McGrady. Thomas Malley and Robert Stanulis.
 Program: James Rice. Richard Lipski, Helen Swicklas, Jane Val cntine. Ruth McNell and Mary Ma honey.
 Decorating: Norma Young. Noreen Tierney, Irene Rohe, George Rohe James Mendelsohn. John Gudaitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
MUSICAL KNIGHTS
 BOOKED AT ARENA
Horace Heidt in 0ne.Per. forn1ance in New Haven
 Tomorrow Evening

"Waik the plank, Walk the plank' that command, given by Black Dog" Harrington, will echo through out the New Haven Arena tomorrow night when Horce Hcidt, his Musical Knights, and the Pot of Gold Re" vue, present their treasure chest program. This is q one-performance appearance ct New Haven of Heidt, his only of the season in the Elm City.
 there will be c total of 36 stars in this greatest musical attraction in America, whcih lasts for one hour and c half. Remember folks you have to be c member of the au- dience to participate in the Treasure Chest. And, that isn't all. A super- stagc-revuc will compose the first half of the bill.
 I On ne9t Sunday afternoon and evening, the final ii the spring ser- les of swingstations will be present. cd, with Jan savitt and The Top Hatters; Will Bradley and his ore chestra; Cass Daley, Americas Cy. clone of song", and Q super-stage revue making Up the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith, head coach at vIllanova College and one of the nations top ranking grid mentors, will speak Tuesday May i4, at 8 o'clock at the K. of c. hall in conjunction with a Sports Mite" conducted by the local alum nj Of Villanova College. Assisting members of the Alumni Association is . committee from Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus.
 The outstanding feature of Smiths appearance will be his pre- sentation of films of the Villanova- Arkansas and the Villanova- Temple games of the 1899 season. Both con- tests were credited by Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Adam Harbert; chaplain, otto Hfl. man: secretary, Walter Mcclellan: treasurer, Alexander Bertnaeie, con. ductor, Frank Schultz; inside guard John Kraucalis: outside guard, Alex. ander Lostoski: trustees, Leo Eng lish; past president. Edwin Ooric,
 John E. Graham of Waterbury spoke on the drive being conducted b. the natioua aerie to raise funds for the building being erected al Father Flanagan's Boys Town in Nebraska.
 To Entertain Prof. Henry Walwo. magician, will entertain at meeting of the Fore. mems Club of the Eagle Lock com pany in their rooms next Monday night. Following a short business meeting and entertainment social time will be enjoyed.
 To Form League
 Plans for the formation of a soft bal! league. composed of fire de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

partments in thls section of the state. are being made end are ex- pected to be completed at q meet. Ing tn plainville Monday night, May i3. Thomas Flynn, veteran bell player and widely known pitcher will coach and manage the Terry vile fire department which will en- ter c team in the league. Other de- partments which have been invited to enter teams are Southington Unionville. Pennington, Thomaston and Wolcott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
New Team Entered

The watertown Mfg. O., entered the Litchfield County Industrial Softball league Tuesday, making the league an eieht.team circuit. With the admittance of the Watertown team, 1t will givethe league two rep- resentatives in Watertow1l and three each in Thomaston and Terryville. Play will start Monday night. May 10th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Hose Team Pracllce

Francis Carrigan, captain of the Terryville fire departments hose team, announed Tuesday the team will hold its first practice Thurs day night in preparation for the summer season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten. tons have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmar- tin:
 William F. Beerbauin, Plants vile, and Sylvia 0. LouCks, 46 Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Bernard 0udaltas, Constant Blum, Raymond Brunei, Mary Hayes, Rita Williams, Gloria ole. Margaret Bombarc, Madonna Swicklas, Bertha Benault, Ruth Curtiss, Theresa Bom- bard and Agnes RoskoSky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Rifle Club

The Plymouth Community Rifle club will meet the Pine Tree club of New Britain in a match shoot at the Plymouth range Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

The Plymouth team will meet ths Lufberry Rifle club Of Walllngtord Monday night at the Middlefield range In Q Moonlight league match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Birds Liherntetl

The Terry Rod and Gun club Of this town have liberated 70 pheas- ants In woods in outlying sections of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Sell Property

Cecil Prank has sold a one family house on Harwinton avenue U George H. Foote of Plymouth road Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
MANY COMMITTEES FOR PROGRAM SET
Immaculate Conception
 Youth Plan Mothers Day Exercises Sunday

Terryville, May e.--Committees for the Mothers day exercises in the Immaculate Conception church par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Vital Statistics

Town Clerk Matthew F. Hayes an- nCmced the vital statistics of Ply mouth for April as follows: death 1 birth and one marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Officers Electef

John Goscinski was elected presi- dent of the Terryville Aerie of Eagles at meeting in their home on Main street Tuesday night. Other officers elected were: Vice president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

Barney Neiohborhood House
Boy Scouts of Washington,
Montgomery and Prince
Georges
Boys Club Of Washington
Central Branch
Georgetown Bronoh
Southeast Branch
Comp Reeder
Bureau Of Rehabilitation
Catholic Charities
Catholic Charities of Prince
Georges County
Child Welfare Society
Chidren's Country Home
ChiIdren's Protective Association
Christ Child Fresh Air Form for
ConvoIescent Children
Christ Child Settlement House
Council Of Social Agencies Of the
District Of Columbia and Vi
cinity
Department of Social WeIfore
Of the Washington Federation
Of Churches
D. c. Rehabilitation Department
of the Disabled American
Veterans
Episcopal Home for Children
Family Service Association De-
pertinent for the Blind
Florence Crittenton Home
Friendship House
Georgetown Children's House
Girl Scouts Of D. c. and Mont
eorey County
Girl Scouts Of Arlington County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

Girl Scouts Of Prince Georges
County
Hebrew Home for the Aged
disqualification Funds
Alexandra Community
Health Center
Alexandra Hospital
ChlIdren's Hospital
Columbia Hospital for
Women
Emergency Hospital
Episcopal Eye, Eor and
Throot Hospital
Garfield Memorial Hospital
Georgetown University
Hospito
George Washington Univer.
sity Hospital
Prince Georges Health
Center
Providence Hospital
Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety
Instructive Visiting Nurse Asso-
ciotion Of Arlington
Jewish Community Center
"Money designated to the Hos
pitoIizotion Fund or to any
individual hospital is used
accordingly to purchase serv-
ice from hospitals and health
centers listed below.
Hospitals ore poid in proportion
to the amount Of service
each one provides. The Hos
pitolizotion Fund provides
care for needy sick people Of
Alexandria, and of Arlington,
Montgomery ond Prince
Georges Counties as we'll as Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11

Jewish Foster Home
Jewish Social Service Agency
Juonito Kaufman Nye Council
House
leeoI Aid Bureou
Northwest Settlement House
Phyllis WheotIey Y. w. c. A.
Saint Anno's Home
Saint AIMS Infant Asylum
sont Joseph's Home and
School
Saint Roses Technical School
Soint Vincent's Home and
School
Salvation Army
Two Central Branches
Georgetown Branch
Northeast Branch
Southeast Branch
Emergency Home
Comp HoppyIond
Shoe and Rubber Fund Of the
D. c. Congress Of Porents
and Teachers
Shoe and Rubber Fund Of the
Federation Of Porent-T eocher
Associations
Social Hygiene Society
Social Service Exchange
Social Service League Of Mont
ooney County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-11
COMMUNITY CHEST

Social Service League Of Prince
Georges County
Southeast House Washington
Welfare Association
Southwest Community House
Stoddord Boptist Home
Summer Outings Committee
Camp Pleasant
Comp Goodwill
Travellers Aid Society
Twelfth Street Bronch Of the Y.
M. c. A.
Washington Animal Rescue
League
Washington Criminal Justice
Association
Washington Heart Association
Washington Home for Found
Iines
Washington Housing Assoeio-
ton
Washington Institute Of Mental
Hygiene includes Child 0uid-
once Clinic and Life Adjust
ment Center
Washington Society for the
Hard Of Hearing
Welfare Department Of the
American Legion
Young Mems Christian Associo-
ton
Young Women's Christion Asso-
eiotion
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19

Ellsberg said, and I've got an idea that from locking at all the other lights on the panel board, they really did see a light, but 1t was the after image of the light for another valve.
 Those men were working at speed, initiating dive under war conditions, and 1t is perfect ly possible that they made an honest mistake,' he added.
 Incidentally, the commander re ported that the navy is changing the arrangement of the lights on the control panel and also substi- tuting a lever valve for the wheel valve which was open and caused the tragedy. A wheel valve could not be closed in the face of the tremendous water pressure while lever valve could be slammed shut quickly, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
SQUALLS LOSS FROM ILLUSION HELD POSSIBLE

MILWAUKEE - A retired U s. Navy salvage expert expresses the opinion that an illusion may have caused the submarine Squal us disaster.
 The lives of 26 navy men were lost when the submersible plung- ed to the bottom of the sea off the coast of New Hampshire last May.
 Commander Edward Ellsberg, the retired navy expert sug- gested on a visit here that the eyes of two members of the crew might have played tricks on them.
 He referred to common illusion that if you look long enough at a light you can see an i'm age of the light for a few sec onds after closing your eyes.
 In the control room of sub- marines are panels containing more than 40 red and green lights. The system is aptly term ed the Christmas Tree" by the crew. According to Ellsberg cer- tain green lights must be on and certain red lights off when the submarine dives.
 The Squalus disaster was caus ed when one of the hydraulically operated air valves in the side of the ship failed to close and nor mally such a situation would be reflected on the control panel by the lights.
 However, the machinist's mate and the diving officer in charge of the Christmas tree" insist that the panel lights showed ev- everything in order, Ellsberg said.
 The commander went on to say that when the Squalus was raised the wiring was examined and found to be in perfect order so that the proper green light cou dn't have been burning as it should have been for a safe dive.
 Eve talked to those lads,"
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
COMPULSORY SERVICE Is ADVOCATED

NEW YORK, June Is - Dr James B. Conant of Harvard uni versity declared in a speech that the principle of universal compul sorry military service seems the only safe course fer the United States.
 President Conant told a lunch con given in his honor by the Jewish veterans of N. Y. that there is hardly an American cit izen who does not realize that liberty is in danger on this con- tiaent. He expressed hope that Congress woud stay in session and act upon the military train ing law this summer.
 Said Conant: T believe such g law is the only fair way to devel- op a potential fighting force ot the magnitude required. I be- lieve it is the only practical meth cd for an industrialized free so- society to pursue
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
The Washington
 Daybook
By Jack Stinnett

WASHINGTON - Capital in wartime:
 There are army men about who, off the record, will warn yod: look out for poison gas; t won't be long now.
 Indications are, they say, that the "gentleman's war" may de- vel1p anytime now into the same oid slugfest, with no weapons barred.
 About two years after the be- giraing of World War l, the Ger mans introduced poison gas at Yp~es. But things move faster nc-.. Hints are found in the flame tn Wers and the use of liquid fire-as we'll as the charges from bo.l sides that open circles are belg bombed.
 Tae number of brutal weapons, other than gas, used in the World War are too numerous to men tioa. Secretary of State Lansing haa over the mantel-piece in his oflee, a collection of saW-edged, jagged, curley-cued bayonets, knives and bolos. They were wicked looking dirks, said to haYe been used by certain half savage territorials for scalping.
 Army men here insist that the dum-dum bullet that splays out like a hand and then rips its way through flesh, was myth not because of its horror, but be- cause it was impractical. It foul ed the bores of rifles and was in- accurate.
 Although army officials won't discuss it, the Americans had a few odd weapons of their own. One that drew a violent protest from the Germans was the sawed of pump-action shotgun. Al short range, it was brutal. See r. 5ry Lansing's answer to the ( man protest was scorcher- ching 10 the effect that what, is face of the evidence, made
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
EDITORIAL
HITLER & THOSE 1000 YEARS

Hitler told his soldiers when he sent them into Holland and Belgium, that they were begin ming a battle which will decide the fate of the nation for a thou sand years. That is a long time to look ahead, even for a super man in moment of super ecstacy. It aso contradicts phil osophy of history enunciated by Hitler less than two years ago, although a person can be much more usefully employed than pointing out contradiction in Hit Ter.
 Nevertheless it is on record that in September, 1888, at Nur- emberg the Fuehrer described a sudden intuition that came to him while visiting Rome that spring. Standing in the ancient city, T realized how the history of mankind is viewed and judg- ed in intervals that are too short and therefore inadequate. The history of a millennium comprises only few suocessions of genera tions. What is exhausted in the present can rise up again. The Italy and Germany of today are proof of this. They are rejuvenat ed nations that one may describe as new in this sense"
 But if in the course of thou sand years nation may decline and rise again, what becomes of Hitler's assurance that the bat tie in which he is now engaged will settle things for a thousand years to come By that very test anything that happens to Hitler's enemies in the present conflict, anything that has happened to the CZechS, the Poles, and his ether victims, is of little moment in the long vistas of history.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

them think they had any human itarian rights.
 Short-lived story: All that talk about Americas new "turtleback battleships."
 Secretary of the Navy Edison made his speech about putting heavy armor on the topsides of Dattleships to protect them from aerial bombs, and immediately the fantasy boys started discus sing streamlined men O war as floating tents of steel. Then some one explained that the secretary was merely talking about heavy ing up deckside armor, removing manageable structure where pos sible, and increasing invulner- ability of turrets.
 Totalitarian humor: A Japan ese was talking to Nazi resi- dent. T understand that the Ger man embassy Is for sale"
 That's right said the Ger man.
 What are you going to do?" asked the Japanese.
 "Oh, hadn't you heard?" was the reply. We are moving into the British Embassy
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19

Invention of a full favored but odorless garlic extract for use in cooking is claimed by scientist.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub scription to The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
my1o.13,15,17.2o,22.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
143l Eye St NV

1HYasSAz ksyHp 1AE5 III e XZAEU1s5r lbs M
No Mss AND mp u Aso S sTREHF sngMEEFHE1 NonrA A.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
one 81 the Lane So s2 s e. 9 ses
secured thereby the andsrsisned m III trustee yat
preses w fs at on OuPf PEs aYson HE Y trent e tRe
O'CLOCK PM. the following -descri6ed
of coiumbia. and bsins % described IS lie s'fiSs as ios
IN Lorin. NJ. Saunders and others subdi-
.nd DIs sl ps az
psrese d p9Sf IN sRpsseyr5
NorsS e.pte sns and
vest, Washinston. D.. c: subject to .
81 sAE sns g q ps9
fourth Of the purchase. price in cash. the
sa S'nis sr,. IN sss IN 1 enc
secured By deed Of. trust on the property
sSS 81 :. sss sss paid M a' oa .ssd agss e e @ @
pure paTehsse price from the dst. s q sale e e
revenue stamps. etc. at the cost Of the
purchaser; good title or no sale. A de-
will be required ct the time Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within 80 days. Or
deposit forfeited, and the property resold
chaser after I'VE {O days' previous ad-
vertisement of said resale IN some news
paper S pyblishsd 4 II / Wssninstcn. N.n4nE. DrG p 6
or WASHINGTON, Trustee,
BY RICHARD A. NORRIS.
O. CLINTON JAMES.
300 = St NV,
Attorney fSs 1rustss.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AUcTIoNEIRs
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APART
IsEs NO: 2633 FIFTEENTH STREET

TRusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE APART
HdSrASrsT M AS SSss flFfzss4z + TsffRzzff fRzF
recorded in Iiber ' No 5so5. Ss5a folo q 1 Iso S e
seq, Of the land records Of the District Of
COLUMBIA, and At the request Of the party
premises on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
sEGoNR GyS guIaMy RAY q cIn NAY, In,, Ap, 1880. At
aGd the aol
in the District Of Columbia, and designated
;%ss'a,n, TStten ,rf Hu subdivision q soek E
LSer ss :. folio 70 81 the ts 4eccfas ssSleaa the %
Subject sG s1 foot building
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
Note-At the date hereof the. above de:
scribed land is designated on the books Of
OF : p'Es 2. a aSa &
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the puy-
IN one .hd u
two years. with interest At six per centum
per annum. PAYABLE semi-annually,. from
d Of sale s s dd Of tHs ts.
$4,000; 90 viii be required, At time Of sale
in cash or certified check. All convey.
eos ese q 81 81: e g.
piled with within. thirty days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
ht 9 es shs At hs e ny.
days advertisement Of such resale in some
HARRY j. KANE. Jr.,
eeHai''taai eisa Hetion 1fSstee NJ. ss,i, r.
my1O,d&dbsexSu.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
ADAM A. WEscHLER a. SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE q. oE A APREMIsEs I, 1877

BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded in
the land records Of the District Of Co
a.
win ofier for sale by public auction; n
1:SAs = 5ssa' pay e Of leo AF
n Mh III. 'f5 D.es II c.
Lot numbered twenty-nine (2e) in square
numbered twenty-seven hundred eighty
nine t27s9) in Wardman and Bones sub
ssed aHs0n rs s 1'rs Gd he oad q
corded in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber "a. folio
Shown h 'oss'; on said plat % and to ono covenants q
TERMS OF SALE: ons-.,lird Of the
purchase money to be- paid In cash. bal:
sy promissery notes q purchaser psyabls
Six per cent per annum from day Of sale,
payable. semi-snnually secured BY hrst
deed Of trust upon property sold. or az
$500 reaared % q q purehaser .t sale ae0''i M <.
animation Of title. conveysncinR, recording,
revenue stamps and notarial ices At cost
Of purchaser Terms to be complied with
otherwise trustee, reserves the risht to
faulting purchaser, after fve days adver-
ttsement Of such resale in some newspaper
IL cl x3oa R G q tns an
deposit trustee may avail itself Of any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting
THH 4aTsT WAsE5SaP2s coaP2N1. toAN 4ls.s..l AsD
gy Alfred II. fAWsoN.
my17d&dsexsu. Vice President.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

c4H eolum6ia nba" We Washington, M May r. 800
oRDERED That the TrafS Ira and y Motor ao
lumbia, be- and the same are hereby.
amended as follows: Amend Part !. Article
" eso se2a e ooRns a AN @ sy asSf sS
when operating a motor vehicle. give his
fp time and sttention to the oDeratiSOn Of
son shall drive any vehicle when such
the '' front t seat ca Of such vehicle such number
Of persons as to obstruct the view OF tne
& dEeT the to hs TGn eonro sde ovs4 tie H Heee
Z Vehicle. give his. fui time and attentiOpp t9
ii. Article xiv, Section. u, paragraph lal.
N0EhTfa !, seGSn ,aoa 59Sy Ada phE
# south Of the he first driveway south Of
EennsaE Street parklng at any das;nv timsv
reads From the entTsnee s.di to the ~ Times mes
north side, parking limited to thirty min
qtes fr3m s n,,do to Pm 1atn Erom ETgeet tne
and om 18th In su sfTee tete0f te l4s hs
a 10 Ds1hRs s SozsF ne sf PYEa sas 5EG@
out the Clause undsr M9saT, Pscf Ros waf q
EpsS any f5ss 5th On as Tss sae
osRns aeaps pem VIII ssa S g stFsst es the
soth STREET gndsi. the psTssTsghE M i,E.d!al dssI:
II From m''i Belmont Road toad north. to ths arst
driveway on the west side, no parking at
%s aasr 81 ses sns sd 9f ri
-"and from K Street to Pennsylvania
ayspue on the sast SIDE ,,ns no parking to
avenue, 70 Virginia Avenue on the east sac.
no parking $ to $50 am" .s1st STREET:
eF rse sad s ss oosns eeans S slss ass
PennsyyanIa Avenue n 10 parking on the
Section = parasraph ] rs ss' N Nor.hesst As Sec see:
oovs s t2SS SSSSos Aas RxD DsTassD lsm bsa e
! ninss Road NE. to Minnesota Avenue s. g.,
PN PakNps SNa Sn fhef unss sss . s any sms
Eastern Avenue no parking IErMs sn the sogs sv4
RoAp iee a' undsr aas psras?sp ssans vh
Queens Chapel Road. add the folloTins:
saa sfe e j. southeast scten. ssssn fo
sHs fs soAD hsY hosS q
Burns Street, no parking on either side at
| lows: SUMNER ROAD: Prom Nichols
N Avenue 70 Barry Road, no parking on the
Article XVI, Section "A. paragraph ta5,
Northwest Section, as follows: Add q new
| paragraph aS follows: MOZART PLACE:
nprthabo;SnIe tTac only Amend Par,
fnew paragraph as follows: BRENTWOOD
ROAD; From South Dakota Avenue, to
DOUGLAS STREET: Under the paragraph
dealing with Douglas Street, add the fol-
lowing: From 18th Street to Brentwood
Part II. Article XVII, Section ~, paragraph
ld), Southeast Section. As follows: Add 4
SQUARE: "On the north side of Pennsyi-
vania Avenue, one way west and south from
], M. C. HAzEN, ]. n. YOUNG. b. lcCOACH,
Jr., Commissioners. D. C.. ~ 4,
Evening star., 1940-05-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER d SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-srORY
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 22O2 QUE
STREET NORTHWEST

IRUSTEES' SALE OF THREE-STORY
sTRGkr gEFfk PWEIITNGs RUEFHMasr! NO. 22o2 QUE
corded in Iber 7155 folio H SO one aeuSi 81 the d
land records Of the District Of Columbia.
default having been made In the payment
Of the debt thereby secured. and at the
request OF the party secured. the UNDER
sisned trustees will offer for sale at public
WEDSRsaY aHs!lSP a front THE e tns rs%sfs @
PP4Y 3 y d , NAY, yt 1910; 1910; At ro1R oeLocK
being in the District Of Columbia, and de-
scrlbed as lot numbered 20 in ]. H. Meri-
wether's, subdivision Of part Of block
numbered nun 3 Kilograms =, Heights" as per
io1;rt for the ,Distr,e. it,, Of columsis IL ElSsr
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the
purchase money to, be paid in cash. ball
ance in two equal installments. payable
with wit nn,, interest at the rate of per centum
annually the deferred payments to be
secured by a first deed Of trust on the
property sold or all cash at the option Of
rhe,,lnaI the purchaser A cash deposit Of $500
tExamiInsti0n tsry iess q title
at the cost of the purchaser Terms to
be complied with within thirty days from
the day OF sale. otherwise deposit may
oe forfeited, or without forfeitine deposit
the trustees may avail themselves OF any
EDMUND NJ EMMERICH,
RAYMOND j. VfERBucHEN.
~v,o,,,r,roo.. Trustees.