davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01
R0ckport

Roger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Mayberry, who is a member of the
Columbus Grove Al club is spend
ing couple of weeks at the 4-H
club camp at Harbor View, one mile
east of Celina.
Mr.. H. B. Marshall and son Her
bert attended a dinner and Farm
management group meeting at
Orchard Island last Thursday even
ing.
Miss Beatrice Cupp who spent a
months vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cupp returned
to Toledo, Saturday to resume her
work as student nurse at State
Hospital.
Funeral services were held at 10
a. m. Saturday at the DavisMiller
and son chapel in Lima, for Miss
Ellen Roberts, sister of Mrs. Clyde
Van Meter. Miss Roberts died at
Gallipolis after an illness of %
years. Burial was in the Lewis
cemetery with Rev. E. J. Penorwood
of Lima officiating
The women of the Rockport M. E.
Missionary society and their families
are spending Wednesday morning at
Foraker settlement house near .Alger
to inspect the work being done by
Miss Beatrice Green among the
workers in the onion fields of that
neighborhood. At the noon hour
they will enjoy picnic dinner at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Foley near
Dunkirk who was a former member
of the local society.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beemer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reichenbach and three child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Kidd and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fru-
chey and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z.
Erect and daughter Ruth enjoyed
picnic supper at the Columbus Grove
swimming pool Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Ann Hutchison of
Lima spent the past week with Miss
Rebecca Marshall and other relatives
in this vicinity.
Miss Edythe Cupp is spending sew
eral days this week with her sister,
Mrs. Delmar Smith and family in
Tontogany.
Mr.. Robert Parmenter and daugh-
ter Gail and Mrs. Edith Hacken-
berger of Lima and Mrs. Chris
Amstutz of Leesburgh, Fla, visited
with relatives in this community
Tuesday evening.
Ralph Marshall, who is attending
the summer quarter at Ohio State
University in Columbus was a week
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber and
family attended funeral services
Monday for an uncle, Mr.. Jacob
Huber, who passed away Saturday at
the home of son in Ada. Funeral
services were held at Pleasant Hill
church east of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cupp and
family entertained members of the
Au Revoir club at their country
home last Thursday evening for the
annual picnic of the club. Members
and their families and friends num-
bering about fifty were present to
enjoy the affair. Mrs. Harley Am
stutz and two sons of Hollywood,
Calf, were among the guests.
Mrs. Grace Jones of Lima spent
several days the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Glen Mayberry.
Mrs. M. C. Geiger and daughter
Mary Alice of Bluffton and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall and daughter Jean
We're Sunday afternoon callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills
and daughter Mary Lou in Delphos.
Miss Mary Marshall, Bob Barnette
and Allen Alton of Waterville were
weekend guests of Miss Ruthanna
Friedley in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01
Ohio Farmers Fear
The Lesser Danger

Thousands of Ohio farmers who
carry insurance to cover public IL
ability in automobile accidents who'll
ly ignore the provisions of the Ohio
employees compensation laws which
are much more likely to be invoked
in an action against the farmers.
t. p. Kearns, superintendent of
the department of safety and hy-
giene for the Ohio Industrial Com
mission, says the public has been
trained to think of the automobile
and of complicated machinery as the
greatest menace to life and limb on
farms. This belief is contrary to
the facts, which show hand tools
injure more farm employees than
either autos or machinery.
Mr.. Kearns says the situation con-
fronting Ohio farmers who employ
three or more people at one time,
even for a day, is serious. Such
farmers are required by law to carry
insurance covering these employees;
and the alternative, in case of an
accident, is an action in the courts
or before the Commission by the
employee against the farmer.
The attitude of the Ohio courts
has been that the law provides pro-
lection for the farmer through the
insurance offered and that the farm
er's failure to carry the insurance
nullifies his recourse to such counter
claims as contributory negligence.
Several judgments have been return
ed in these accident cases which
which have confscated the farmers
lifetime accumulation of property.
Mr.. Kearns admits the insurance
rate for the protection of farm en-
ployees is very high in comparison
with the cost of protection in other
industries but he states the insur-
ance rate is determined by the num-
Der of policies carried and by the
number of accidents involved.
Each section of industry has its
own rate and pays only for the
accidents in its section. Farming
has much the highest number of
accidents per insurance policy on its
employees so the cost of this insur-
ance is more than eight times great
er per $100 of payroll than the oper-
ator of a steel mill pays.
Mr.. Kearns has asked the extern
sion service of Ohio State University
and the farm organizations of the
state to help correct this situation.
Only about 1000 Ohio farmers out
of an estimated $4,000 affected by
the law carry employees compensa-
ton insurance. Consequently, about
one farmer out of each five in the
state is trusting his financial future
to luck alone.
Four Ohio farmers out of five in
this group have elected to conduct
their business outside the protection
of the law adopted by their legisla-
ture. Statistics show that the num-
Der of farm accidents is very high
so it is certain that training farm
help to avoid accidents will be
urgently needed to supplement luck
on these farms.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Octozone treatment for arthritis,
rheumatism, sinus trouble, female dis
orders internal hemorrhoids and
many other conditions.
DIR. C. A. BLACK,
Osteopathic Physician,
SD Steiner Bldg. Lima, o.
Phones-Office, Main 6144.
Res, Main 2066
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01

One of the best opportunities for
Ohio farm families to increase their
incomes is to produce a larger pro-
portion of the food used at home.
The bill for food is one of the larg-
est of the annual farm expense
items.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01

Rural electriication developed a
new technique in selling electrical
fixtures. Some manufacturers now
put all fixtures needed for an aver
age home in one package and sell it
for considerably less than would be
required to buy the same equipment
in single units.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01
John pauI J0nes

The body of John Paul Jones, the
famous naval hero, lies in the crypt
OF the Naval Academy chapel at
Annapolis, Md.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01

Wheat scab fungus also causes the
pink ear rot of corn, and the fungus
is almost always present in corn
fields. Wheat sown in corn stubble
in Ohio is likely to be affected by
scab in years when weather condi-
tions are right for its development
on the wheat plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
STATE OF OHIO.
Allen County, ss.
Estate of Henry S. Searfoss, Deceased.
Elmer M. Searfoss, Harrod, Ohio and Clyde
r. Searfoss. go No. West St.. Lima, Ohio,
have been appointed and qualified as execu-
tors of the estate of Henry S. Searfoss, late
of Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of July 1910.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Is Probate Judge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01

Plenty of fresh water is a cheap
means of keeping Ohio livestock in
good condition in hot weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01

Our Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01

nfcker who enjoys cooking his
outdoor meal.
In the winter the lakes, pro-
tected by hills from the sweep OF
heavy winds, attract thousands OF
skaters who enjoy maneuverine
over the smooth, CLASSY ice.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Marriage License
AppIicutions

n's n.W.' and ID DORIS Sa X. Finley. M is. s4is K st.
HeaSsst ns f. E. Heiberf heH E.nes5 cses as st.
canal Sd tSs Rev. E. n 2 fse
ray ths both Of 4o4 hq st. ean'1 nR: Judge e Rob.
ert E. Mattingly.
John T. Jscobes, % q: s2a Xirginis aye ni
Wounders ct. s,w.; the Rev. Wiley
Albert +. Washington, 27. 1924 18th st.
Arcadia pl. NV: the Rev. D. F. john
I'd Essss st sas4 1lth bot s. s.:
uIn,;: NV: The the Rsy sy b., w. oIS Brooks and
sfiRe the Rev. As Solomon on i. T. Mets ssnaf d. NV"
Paul 1929 sS S5st St T.
NV NV: lena the Rev. a. W. T +. Wheeler. '' '
Charles l.. Howe. jr.. 81. Silver Spring.
Nd. and Mary E. Duyall, go. $500 9th
caTe s r. smas tn Fey fs 1896 Sat5S Geas
,osn s R. se6ts IT, ssv g. roPe 5Gen Bevof va.
Sc: the Rev; Robert y J; Plumb i r,,n,,.,
;ss snd Mary M +. waiter; g, e.: 1000 H St. NV;
p n% and kSss9M Fiorsnce s7 s
$40 Somerset pl. NV: the Rev. Solomon
william mn N. sofros. 30. 1902 st. ne. and
Rev. Timothy n. Cullen ~
william Ms .sa %h4sd Cars silysE ss sDfins f7ss
a'i St. NV: the Rev. james H. Tayior. '
Thomas H. zoeller, 21,. 507. 4th st: NV.
and Anne I; Blain; %. Helena. Mont;
Marion s. Guza, 81. and Elvisa J. Brigante.
rseee9 rs; both hobr.F Sf Fort Myer' Va the Rev.
Lucille A. .Hlrr. %. 1929 4th St ne;
the Rev. J. C. Ball.
Francis J; Kennedy 80 I915 Owen pl pl
Woodrow J. English. 90. end Helen shank,
20 both OF Leesburg' Va: Judge Robert
1rv;n1 Mastlnsiy aermsD 90 1910 1,mor. st nv
NV: the Rev. Solomon H. Metz.
John X. Brown, %. 1914 N st; NV. and
Elizabeth Gsn ReT 9l i4$a E9shsIl E1spsi
l445 Park I'd. NV; the Rev. R. p.
Hyman Cohen. 90. and Florence Friedman.
IS: both of Baltimore; the Rev. Moses
Edison n: Lynn, r.. q; and Margaret 4;
Res sief oys S p Go'S ho2risSn GI SSc0auan Va the
and Geraldine s. Hectett Is. aai = st.
nv; the Rev. T. z. Hopkins.
PHILIP Ddys H 6ns Austin FL rS' Mys sgcs yo. Xs and n
Joseph 9. Pennazah. 90. Alexandra, Va,
and Alice NJ Blevins, 20. Fairfax. Va;
1orhe Ihe Rev Sosisr R; sanes sa and Virginia W
Anderson 80 both Of Richmond Va;
the Rev. Edward o. Clark
Evening star., 1940-12-05
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

A~AA<A<A&AAN
The dreaded copperhead is not
large seprent. So far no single cop
perhead known has been 4 feet long,
the largest specimen recorded by an
authority being feet 9 inches. 1t
was found in Georgia not far from
the coast.
Copperheads range over the east
ern and central portions of the
United States generally, and from
Massachusetts, to the northern
parts of Florida; westward to Illi-
nois, also in the most extreme
Southern States to the Rio Grande
in Texas.
In size they are moderate and
rather more slender than the water
moccasin. The scales are more
strongly keeled and most of the
plates on the underside of the tail
are in single row.
The copperhead is a hazel brown
with large cross bands of a beauti-
full deep chestnut brown. On the
back these bands are narrow, while
on the sides they are very broad.
Looking down on them they re-
semble on hour glass. The abdomen
is pinkish-white with row of large
dark spots on either side. All of
the bands are much darker on their
borders. Some of the copperheads
have light patches of color inclosed
which match the general shade of
the body
The head Of this reptile has a
coppery tint-which, of course, ac-
counts for the name. Variations of
the general color and markings are
seen on the reptiles found in vari-
GUS parts of their range. Those
dwelling in Texas are more brilliant
Evening star., 1940-12-05
ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON, Auctioneers

RsTSHEfb xcHIb skkE sk1ck or pWE1EEe TM3IEeR4 he
MHfHs Hs OIL HEAT. No. 7oi5 EIGHTH
fTsEAGRTAi sdARAdE, Mw' WITH l-cAH BUILT +
By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
theEiand records Of the District Of Colum,,
snd s. s h TsSusss 8 viii
prenn3ses. rT on TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OFebECEMBER 1910, AT FOUR-TH1RTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described 10;
R4pss3 RotpesWo q 42) III in SQUARE thirty-one hundred
and ssyenty-three 1913! in the subdivision s. Q
made BY Gilbert s. Seek, as per. plat
recorded in Liber 105,, folio 45. Of the
records Of the once OF the surveyor OF tne
TERMS OF SALE Fifteen per centum Of
the purchase money to be paid in cash,
balshce in monthly installments Of one one
dollar for each S1O0, including interest
sale, payable seni-annually. secured by
nrst deed Of trust upon property sold, or
ali cash, at option OF purchaser. de.
posit Of $4,000 required of purchaser at
sale Examnaton Of title e1nyeyaas1is con-
ices u cost OF purchaser; Terms to be
COMPLIED with within thirty days from
day of sale, otherwise trustee reserves the
rieht@to resell property at risk and cost
Sdvertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.. OF
deposit may be forfeited or without for.
$eiting deposit, trustee may avail itself OF
any legal or equitable rights against de-
s'ulsin4aH 4HE RuIsaAsssHafINa uIwsaAsssHafINa1oN LOAN AND
no3a Se35,7,1O. Vice President.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEER'
1431 Eye st. NV.

THOMAS J. 9XFT PYsF nss 4 son 81 NV AgcT1oNEERs'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sToNE AND gTyceo DWELLING; IS;
SHbrHaNlANToe SHH rEHAHATosY; siH As Also sr4cco cc Ga
gHaE; sfREEr kSRMEw koRTHwEsf: 81 l'4o ANsiN'
cors Ss yrtqs In Eber OF No. 5s9 S ssfs o
land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request Of the he, party secTrsd S,15,a
%ERSEsPsY' In THE E4EyEMfT r. T6T5T 6PAfoSE PAX SE
PSfEMBeRf M tse foloains 1SaG described land and
iumbia,. and being lot numbered ifty-thrse
Shapiro in . square numbered twenty-five
hundred and lightweight l25SSl, as per
plat recorded in Liber No, SO, folio 13. OF
the records of the office OF the surveyor Tor
TERMS OF SALE Purchaser to pay one. ne.
fourth Of the psrns prize IN
and three years. respectively with interest
at the rate Of six l6l per centum per per
property sold, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. Taxes. paid or adjusted to
the date Of sale. Purchaser to pay interest
at six 6 81
annum. Al conveyancing. recording. rev
enue stamps etc.. at the cost Of the pur.
$3.50 90 viii be required q the time Of
sale and settlement to be within thirty 800
days Of the date Of sale, .oTs OF deposit fort r,
and risk of the defaulting purchaser after
five 90 days advertisement OF said resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
'0'' j. WRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee,
925 18th st. NV,
Washington D. c.
no27.2s,29.de2.3.6.e.S.l0.1I.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Natures Children :.
Copperhead
(AncistrOdon cOntOrtrix)

ly marked than those in any other
State.
Most people credit the copperhead
with very bad temper. This is
not true It does not display any
more hostility than the other coi-
sonous snakes. In captivity it is as
mild as the moccasin. Indeed, II
thrives and breeds well, showing q
vivacious disposition, and is gen.
orally good-natured. The snakes
rarely strike" and show a healthy
attitude toward food, which indi-
Gates good health and complacency.
In their northern ranges the rep
tiles frequent the rocky places, where
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Aero Club Will Hear
Cupt: Wilson Tomorrow

Capt. Gill Rood Wilson of New
ark, director of aviation for the
State Of New Jersey and president
of the National Aeronautics Asso-
citation, will be guest of honor at a
smoker held by the Aero Club Of
Washington at the Hotel Raleigh
tomorrow. Capt. Wilson will speak
on Civilian Aviation in the Ma
tional Defense Program" Mrs.
Mary Benson, acting president Of
the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

there is fairly heavy timber, marshy
hollows or glades. In these loca-
tions there may be found an abund-
ance of small rodents, birds and
frogs, as well as small snakes. IN
the north during the winter months
the copperheads retreat into the
deep clefts of the rocks. In the
South the copperheads prefer the
plantations rather than the swampy
lands.
If disturbed, the reptile will glide
swiftly away. If cornered, it will
defend itself with vim and vigor,
throwing the body into q series of
irregular loops and striking viciously
in the direction of the enemy. The
rapid vibration of the tail against
dry leaves produces buzzing sound.
The venom of the copperhead is
said to be more virulent than that
of the moccasin. Small animals die
quickly after a stab of the fangs.
Unless instant and competent treat
ment is given, the poison will be suf-
dcient to kill man.
This snake does not produce a
large number of young, six to nine
being the usual number born. These
youngsters have brilliant sulphur
yellow tails. When food is pre-
sented the hungry little fellows wrig-
gle and twist these bright tails in a
fashion to indicate they are ready
to eat These baby snakes blend so
perfectly with their surroundings
that you would not see them, except
for their tolorful tails, which, as a
matter of fact. look like a highly
excited grub. Some believe this gay
appendage is for the purpose of at
tracing unsuspecting birds and
wood frogs. When they are more
capable of finding food, the color
fades, so it seems that it served a
very important role in the life of the
young copperhead.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

Della Dodson. s.. osllinger Hospital.
Mabel slaughteI, 80, oalltnger HOSPITAL
nkHs Wiiisr So9n r.hsm i3So IinsMsr oinI g. NJ Hs,..,
Howard Dishman. SO. freedmen's Hos.
pital.
Mabel owens. 80. oallinser HOSPITAL.
Hivey Brown, 27, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Thornett Heads D. c.
Personnel Bourd

Godfrey M. Thornett, secretary
to the Board Of Commissioners, yes
terday was named chairman of the
Personnel Board Of the municipal
government to fill the place left
vacant by the death of Maj. Daniel
j. Donovan, former. District audi
tor, budget officer and head Of the
Personnel Board.
The Commissioners have desig-
mated Arthur r. Pilkerton acting
auditor, and William Wilding is
serving as budget aide to the city
heads.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
NJ LEGAL NOTICES.
EOBERT L. JEFFERYS. Attorney At Law,
oO7 18th st. NV, Washington, ID. G.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

- PARTNERSHIP
We. the undersigned do hereby give no.
ttce that We have signed sworn doa 6o and S.1s OF
l1led and recorded in the ONCE Of the
Clerk OF the District Court Of the United
etetes for the District Of Columbia,
Sartnership. as follows:
y. !. ine name Of the partnership is the
Federal Industries Company,
Mercantile brokers. financial and promo
8. The names Of the general and special
partners are as dHNERA1 iG!lSSs;
T. A, Kerschbaumer, Mayiower Hotel.
= "A'hH''0h' I SPECIAL.
1snest Espinosa. 271s Cortland Place NV.
adney NJ. Well Washington Hotel.
1. The general partner and the special
S250.0 and other good and valuable con-
-sdderation to the capital stock Of the
5. The Partnership is to commence on
the 18th day Of November. 1910, and con-
tinue perpetually until dissolution in con-
sequence of death of one Of the partners
general partner. or until dissolved by mu-
tual consent. but in no case until notice
Of such dissolution shall have, been filed
District Of Columbia
In witness whereof. the said parties
have hereunto set their hands and seals
this 10th day of November. 1910.
IL E. A. KERSCHBAUMER.
~ ERNEST ESPINOSA.
SIDNEY NJ WE'LL
I. g. Maurice Weidemeyer, notary pub
lie in and FOR the District Of Columbia,
do hereby certify that E. A. Kerschbaumer,
Ernest Espinosa and Sidney NJ. Well,
!; parties to the foregoing certificate of q
co-partnegship agreement bearing date on
the 18th day Of November. 1910. personally
, appeared before me in the said District,
the said E. A: Kerschbaumer.. Ernest
Espinosa and Sidney NJ We'll being per-
sonally well known to me as the persons
who executed the said foregoing certificate
of q co-partnership agreement. and each
; Acknowledged the same individually and in
the presence of each other. to be his act
and deed.
Given under nv hand and seal this
10Th day of November, 1910.
c. MAURICE WEIDEMEYER,
Notary Public. D. c.
: Ny commission expires January 81. 1912.
ho19. .21 %. &c. IS. 80 :de3.5. 2. 10. II. IA:
Evening star., 1940-12-05

Men warm quickly to the party if there's
plenty Of that Mellow Dry Gunther's Ale On
hand. But they like TO share their enjoy.
!ment too.
Invite them over to your table for friendly
glass. Let them know you can pick real mans
ale.. that you're hep to what men like! Show
them you belong.
BE one of the gang. Be good sport. Join
in the fun. Because that's the way to get men
and please them"
Evening star., 1940-12-05
10000 Yunnun Students
Move to New Cumpuses

AS the result Of Japanese bombing
10000 Yunnan students in China
have moved to new campuses.
Among the first to change were $500
students and 300 members Of the
faculty of the Southwest Associated
University at Running. Forty thou
sand tons Of property accompanied
them.
Tunchi University and the Shang-
hal Medical College at Running
were moved to Chenning and the
National Yunnan University went
from Running to Chaotang.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
FUTURE.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
1431 Eye st. NV

1Hos. j. OVEN 4ss =. 8 son NAWwcT1oNEERs'
18gsHzAs sh5E SE yA1gAntE ssFakE E5AE
sEIGK GHSNr5 PWEI1ING Ul xSfob boCATED 2 At THE THE
sS7S sanS isS TEET 3M KAIoRAMA III H61 R3AP
! k3h6aaAMa kk3H6a kHoRo RoAb at N.RN' PREMISES 1857
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
!eeorded in Lber No. 6176,. Folio 143 ct
Fl ts land and records FSs Of 2eos the District o tst
SSsfes :, vi. Nj ss!I & sSstion Ia
NINTH DAY oE DECEMBER Ap: 1910
At FoUR-F1FTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the
uate in the District Of: Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot Twelve C12)
n,,iE IL Block Six S6) in 1in Th1mas J. Tisher
Commissioners Subdivision Of part of the
Tracts Of land called widows Mite" and
Records Udni Of the Once Of 0f the s2rveyor Of
the District Of Columbia: Subject to the
eaaRMs se't5sten oF sAE Re seSSn saa IL p
apce in four equal installmentS payable
nterest eries @ I01 se
NUN, payable quarterly from day of sale,
SECURED by. first deed Of trust upon the
ths 'If pufcSsser base; 0 DEPOSIT. @ Of So 800 viii
be required at time Of sale. Examination
stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 80
trustee reserves the right to forfeit said
deposit or to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaultins purchaser, upon
Vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. G.. or
with or without forfeiting the deposit, the
trustee may avail itself of any legal or
equitable rights against the defaultinR
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
yseai1 Vice President.
"A. H. sHILLINGTON,
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Deaths Reported

L@cieq ?. Ware. s.; 1924 9 q. NV.
Frank Pc. l. Carrington. IS, walter Reed
mil schuits, 81. soldiers Home Hospital.
Rodney Gray. 76, Emergency HOSPITAL.
August Westbers, 73. 703 q 81. Sc.
Elwoo1 Neither, 20. 44O5 9Th st. NV,
Ns1., EsnHis o'Hsrs; 60 qsserEetewn Hospital.
decrse e s.soli. s. g. "a sibls, i 'Aospt. ai
Iena Y. Price. 81. 79is iStS ss. NV. vs'.'-.'
Lyon 2; rullington, 81. Qslltnser Hospital.
Bernard Padgett. 49. 26O5 wis ave NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

Mary Alice Boehmann is popular
hostess-und q smart one. Here she
tells Of some of the lffls things ihof
help make a girl popular
DO you want to get your party off to good
start? Hear the room ring with laughter? See
friendly handshakes? Then here's an easy way
to add fun to your party to score high with
the men to go over big as hostess.