davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06

IF you have never seen a peacock
Nth its gay plumage and amazingly
R"ly feet, 1 am sure you have seen
Il counterpart every day upon the
. walks of your own city. Maybe
Y have been emulating this beau
h -rOn-beautiful bird-in fact, I
y "r4id too many of us have been
D ng ourselves, arraying our
b It'll but little attention to
rance of our feet. Color
Z in dress and hats, fiat
t. keup and artistic mani
are to no avail if the
g ct is spoiled by poorly
T. necessary to affect ex-
& 0es, nor is it even wise to
extreme styles in shoes.
a order toAmake the most
o tune whether it be for
ar, or sports wear, or
evening wear, it is all
= don shoes whose style
7 general scheme.
unity in your costume
b m brOgues or the popu-
7Xfords Spectator ties,
u e proper for use with
skirts. Gaily colored
is now in vogue but
ippers are very insult
3 for evening wear. Like
p Ouldn't attend a formal
Q .ng walking shoes with
ming dress.
peacock, unfortunately,
E .ge his shoes as we can.
very day Is Sunday for
. he wears his very best
D and with 1t the same old
Q lie cannot hide his ugli-
D can he make over his
Q low lucky are we to be
ange our costumes, to
c finishes, to be beautiful
,. comfortable.
+ mOny in your dressing !;
b. "olor blending and con-
erG tire Yourself suitably for
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06
T II E EKLY ECHO

ThEwEEKLY ECHO
MEMBER NEGRO NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published every Friday week at 2o8- 5tn Street
Meridian Mississippi 49,
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
~ as c0nd-elas matter November Post Office at
meridian Mississippi under the act March 1879
Head The Weekly Echo best paper in the south Fl ,
the city and Foreign news
One year sl5O-sx slOO-Tlree months $50 sn ~ ,os
rev H. L. Young Manager
." - NiHAa
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Social Editor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-12-06
.H11a,1Ie potO7,ln1a
- ROMANCE
"a. q. ], ista Ia az!

The Lorieuse Beouty Bureau established by tho
Codefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
OF preserving women's natural beauty. and to make
the results OF hls research ovooble 10 the public
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
RECORDER HEARS
VARIETY DOCKET

James A. Willis drew an 49,
month term on the state highways
when convicted yesterday in record
er's court on charges of larceny and
receiving.
He gave notice of appeal to the
superior court and al appearance
bond of $500 was required.
Willis was convicted of a charge
of larceny of mems shirts
from the F. and W. Grand store
on Thursday.
Charles Rivenbark failed to ap-
pear when called for trial On charges
of assault with a deadly weapon
and a capias was issued for his ar
rest. R~ivenbarlIs appearance bond
was set at 5000.
The trial of Bonnie Workman,
charged with larceny and receiv-
ing, was continued until Wednes-
day, January 81, and an appear
ance bond of $500 was required.
Clarence Mosley and George Muir
ply were taxed with the costs and
David Bush was fined S. and taxed
with the costs ON charges of gamb-
ling. The money recovered in these
cases is to be distributed among
the officers making the arrests and
the Associated Charities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Bad Little Angel
To Show At Royal

bad Little Angel" poignant
romance of childhood, will be
the attraction at the Royal
theatre commencing Wednes-
day with Virginia Weidler, juv.
emile actress of "The Women"
and "Out West with the Har-
dys," teamed with Gene Reyn-
ODDS, boy actor Of Boys Town"
and "They Shall Have Music"
The play, hailed in Hollywood
as the emotional successor to
Boys Town." tells the story of
a little orphanage waif who has
been taught implicit faith in the
Bible and through this faith
runs away from the institution
and finds herself in a quaint
New Jersey village where the
town newspaper editor and his
wife take her in. The editor
loses his job through influence
of the town millionaire. The lit
tie girl believes that she is a
"jinx''. She %cOnfronts the mil
Iionaire to plead for Daddy
Jim;" a factory fire occurs; her
foster father is rescued by the
two children, and the child's
faith and courage SO affect the
lives of the different characters
that their problems are solved.
the story is laid in a quaint vii
lage in the early Nineties. Will
Ian, ThieIe directed a cast that
includes Lois Wilson, recently
returned to Hollywood from the
New York stage, Guy Kibbee,
Ian Hunter, Elizabeth Patter-
son, Reginald Owen, Henry Hull
and Toto, the famous little dog
of '1he Wizard of o." The
story is based on Margaret
Turnbull's b~est-seller novel,
Looking After Sandy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
The Real Glory To Show
AT Carolina This Week

Starring Gary Cooper, and with
Andrea Leeds and David Niven
heading an unusually important
cast, Samuel Goldwyn's new adj
venture drama, "The Real Glory"
which will have it's rNmiere show
ing at the Carolina theatre on
Thursday, unfolds a thrilling and
exciting tale of the Philippine
Scouts and their heroic bravery
at the conclusion of the Spanish
American war, when the Philip
pines were overrun by insurrec-
tionists and religious fanatics.
The central theme of "The Real
Glory revolves around the x
ploits of the scouts, who became
a co%nstabulary on the island and
rallied to their support loyal ma
tives and peaceful Moros. The Mo-
ros, a tribe of u~northodox Moham-
medans, had retreated to the hills
and jungles of the Sulu Kingdom
to wage a fierce religious war
against the remaining American
troops.
Henry Hathaway. who directed
Cooper in Lives of a Bengal Lane
err" directed "The Real Glory"
and the supporting cast is headed
by unique players, among them
Broderick Crawford, Reginald
Owen, Kay Johnson, Vladimir So
koloff, Russell Hicks and Henry
Kolker. For the first time in his
career, Cooper plays the role of a
doctor, who comes to this distant
outpost for medical experience. He
remains to help the Army quell
the rebellion and establish lasting
peace. Miss Leeds in the role of an
American visiting her father, also
stays on-not to win the war, but
to win a trip to the altar on the
arm of Gary.
For weeks a corps of 500-odd
WOrkmen, most of them skilled
craftsmen, labored to complete a
replica of a regular army post in
the Philippines for this Goldwyn
picture, and the results are star
Ting. The space occupied by the
I
square feet of asphalt were used
for a lagoon 400 feet long and six
feet deep, containing 1,500, 900 gal
Ions of water. This vast body of
water wasn't static for a minute
for a pumping plant was set up
to maintain a natural current in
the stream and a siX-inch head of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Wagon Family
Will Show At Bijou

Hi, folks! That famous
"Chicken Wagon Family" is
rolling into town on Thursday
with Jane Withers and Leo
GARLIC in the drivers seat!
The goth Century = Fox screen
version of the lovable story by
Barry Benefited that stirs the wan
derlust in us all opens then at the
Bijou theatre and promises to bring
us all plenty of adventure and ex-
element and laughter and TO
nance!
Partners again, this time Jane
and Garlic Ire daughter and
Daddy in a carefree family who
hear the call of the open road,
toss their r into a red ban.
danna and travel around the coun-
try bartering and an everything
for chickens-and selling the chick
n when they hit the big city!
The program also includes a mu-
steal comedy "a Swing OPERA" Pic
torial and the latest Paramount
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Was A Convict
To Show At Biiou

Action, romance, and drama in
plentiful amounts await theatre 60
ers who see IT was a Convict" the
Republic Picture with Barton Mac
Lane and Beverly Roberts which
comes to the Bijou theatre We'd
nesday.
The story deals with the exrer-
fences of n j. B. Harrison, mil
lionaire food magnate, who is SEN
fenced to prison for income tax
evasion. While there, he is the cell
mate Of Ace King, big-time rack
eteer. The two form a strange
friendship, and on his release, Har-
rison arranges a parole for Ace and
his pal, Missouri.
Harrison startles the business
world, as well as his mercenary
family, by installing Ace and Mis-
souri, in important positions with
his company. Only one person
agrees with his idea Of giving the
ex-convicts a chance-she is his
daughter, Judy.
A Vitaphone comedy wardrobe
Girl" and the current chapter
"Daredevils of The Red Circle" are
included on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Film OF Bells Life
Will Show At Bijou

Out of the stirring past of this
great nation energies a drama of
accomplishment that symbolizes the
tradition of America-the story of
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone. His is the dramatic
romance of one who dreamed and
struggled, loved and achieved. Sim
ply, human and inspiring, the mag
%nificent motion picture coming
Tuesday to the Bijou theatre pays
homage to his genius and to a wom-
ans devotion. Daryl F. Zanuck's
production of 1.-THE Story of Alex
ander Graham Bell" a Cosmopolitan
production for goth ~Century-Fox,
with Don Ameche lin the title role),
Loretta Young and Henry Fonda
sharing stellar honors, tells with
power, with humor and with pro-
found humanity the drama of a
great man and the love that inspir-
ed him.
The program also includes a mus
ical short with Russ Morgan and
a Pathe Specially American Roy
al"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
0'BRIEN PICTURE
WILL SHOW HERE
Legion Of The Lawless' Will
Play AT Royal Friday,
Saturday

Presenting a vivid and colorful
tale of misrule in a little western
town by a band of masked despera-
does, Legion of the Lawless''
brings George O'Brien to the screen
in another stimulating outdoor
drama at the Royal theatre Friday
and Saturday.
The famous action star plays the
role of a young lawyer who is as
handy with his six guns as with
his Blackstone, and who had decid-
ed to settle down in a desert COM
munity ruled by a vigilante group.
The lawyer quickly discovers that
the group, though nominally led by
an elderly and upright rancher, is
in reality under the domination of
a ruthless gun-fighter. With a little
band of adherents this man has ter.
rorized the town into submission by
midnight raids.
When a railroad survey party
lays out a right.of-way, a land-spec-
ulation fever follows in it's wake.
The v~igilantes endeavor to GUST leg
al settlers along the route, and the
lawyer, anxious to break down the
lawless mob-rule, becomes involved
with the vigilante gangsters.
The outcome is a series of breath
less fights and strategic maneuvers
which end with the determined
young hero bringing down the mob
leaders in an epic gun-battle that
forms the climax of the story. A
tender romance is woven into the
plot along with it's stirring action,
and the whole film is rated high
among offerings of outdoor dramas.
The picture is unusual in that it
reveals the other side of the vigil
ante situation, for perhaps the first
time on the screen. While vigilante
groups played a large part in bring.
ing law and order to the Old West,
on many occasions bands of ruffans
used the vigilante name as a meth
cd to enrich themselves at public
expense and to murder and rob at
will. 1t is with such a band that
Legion of the Lawless" deals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Days OF Jesse James
Shows Here On Friday

A new and unusual type Of plot
is brought to the screen in Re-
public's "Days Of Jesse James,"
starring Roy Rogers, which opens
at the Bijou theatre Friday for a
two day engagement.
The scene is laid in the middle
west at the time when the James
Brothers were committing their de-
predations. Roy Rogers is imported
by the Bankers Association to track
down the James boys. The railroads
also join in the man hunt, en-
gaging a famous detective, Cap
tain Worthington, and offering fifty
thousand dollars reward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
HOPE, GODDARD
STARS OF MOVIE
The Cat And The Canary To
Open AT Royal On
Monday

Hoviegoers who dare moviemak-
ers to thrill them and at the same
time amuse them will meet the
cinematic answer to challenge in
"The Cat and the Canary" co-star-
ring Bob Hope and lovely Paulette
Goddard, which opens tomorrow at
the Royal theatre. And, for the
record, they are warned to take
along any anti-goose pimple rem
edies known to man, as we'll as the
latest devices for keeping the ribs
from cracking and rafting too VOL
emily.
A mysterious, f%oreboding atmos-
phere, holding promise of dire ev.
ents to come, keynotes. the picture
FRO mthe very first moment. Bob,
cast very APPLY as a radio come
dian. and Miss Goddard, a magazine
illustrator, are among six potential
heirs who arrive at a spooky, lone
ly mansion in the Louisiana bayous
to hear the reading at midnight of
one Cyrus Normsn's will. The
others are Beal, Montgomery, Miss
Patterson and Nydia Westman.
George zucco, the lawyer who is to
read the will, is the only other per-
son present outside of Gale Son.
~dergaard, the deceased's ~housekeep-
er, who has lived there alone in
the ten years since his death.
When the will is read, Miss God
dard is named the heiress, with
the provision that another heir will
be named if she is insane or dead
within a month! Suddenly the lights
dim, there is a whining noise fol
lowed by the tolling of seven bells.
Miss Sondergaard prophesies that
only sever of the eight people pres
ent will be alive in the morning!
To top that, a keeper from a near.
by insane asylum appears on the
scene, and tells the frightened com
pany that "The Cat" a murderous
cat-like human, has escaped from a
nearby insane asylum!
Following that, the story becomes
even more explanatory. While Miss
Goddard is talking to Zuzzo in the
library, the hand of "The Cat" sud-
denly reaches from a concealed pan
ell in the bookshelves, draws him
into a passageWay. Then after Box
and Miss Goddard have found a
necklace by following directions in
a special letter left by the deceas
ed, the hand of 1.-THE Cat" reaches
out from a panel behind her bed:
driving her frantic with fear, anG
Of course taking the necklace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
First Aid Class Will
Be Conducted For WPA

A standard first aid class for
those persons connected with the
Work Projects administration will
begin at 1880 o'clock Monday, eve
ming January 20, at the county WPA
office in the basement of the court
house building under the sponsor
ship of the Wilmington chapter of
the American Red Cross.
All project foremen, time-keepers,
clerks, and truck drivers r invit.
ed to enroll for the course, G. j.
Studdert, project superintendent, has
announced.
"You are requested to attend these
classes because first aid work is val.
liable to you on the job as well as
in your everyday life. Any men of
other classifi cations than above men,
toned may attend these classes"
Studdert said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Army Recruits Sought
For Hawaii And Panama

The filling of a large quota of va
cancies for various branches Of the
foreign service in Hawaii and Pan
ANA will begin on Thursday, Febru-
airy l, at the Wilmington district Of
fee of the army recruiting service.
Sergeant S. W. D. Bennett, local
recruiting officer, said applicants
must have the following qualifica-
tons: between the ages of 10 and
IS, unmarried, no dependents, in
good physical condition, and of good
moral character.
Young men from the following ten
counties are eligible to apply at the
local station, located on the second
floor of the postof1ce building: New
Hanover, Baden, Brunswick, Pen
der, Duplin, Sampson, Jones, On
slow, Robson, and Columbus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
His Girl Friday Opens
At Carolina On Monday
~1;ebt-Hearted Gaiety Es.
sprce OF Film Starring
Grant And Russell

;r . while a motion picture
on ,+s the elusive essence of light
plo, rtod gaiety against a suspense
hs@ BACKGROUND of melodramatlc ac'
Jul =, such deft fashion that it is
t ,,ss,n,e5iately hailed as a smash hit:
pul's b = picture is Howard Hawks
uuc+ion, His Girl Friday" which
poaa Of the Carolina theatre to-
morrow. ,;s+ ~ ,;ob,ish4 C
VIA to be the s%uperlative stellar
the pungent, sparkling dia-
CO. the careful development of
w. earscters and the inspired direction
Of Hawks.
,o,nb Bellamy provide a formida-
r y. +ri,mvirate of talent, exacting
wv srhter from hilarious situations,
ie ,ziro meaning to exciting and dra-
'S+ic scenes. Miss Russell, the CEN
naI fiq,1re in an unprecedented tri'
-a,o hears out previous encomiums
Mites, Grant is so engaging as
rtabIe rascal that his peccadillos
foreiven almost at the moment
.so,, are revealed. Bellamy, playing
rrard character part, imparts a
Selieyability and natura1ness to its
,..errretation that beggars descrip.
ton.
rho nicture has been hailed for
&c cav comedy-the argument over
. certified check; the scene in which
pelsmv's mother, bewildered by the
,nnredictable antics of Miss Rus
ell takes matters into her own
hands, the expose Of a dim-witted
sheriff. and the intrigue employed
nv Grant in postponing the impend-
inc marriage between Bellamy and
Miss Russell.
His Girl Friday" establishes Miss
pnssell as the eX-Wife of Grant and
abopt.to-be bride of Bellamy, gains
momentum with Grants efforts to
forestall his former wife's matrimo-
NAL plans, and reaches a. crescendo
with the exciting events which trans
pire at a metropolitan city Jail.
Hawks handles the melodramatic
theme without resorting to ques-
tionable tactics, making all of his
characters natural, depending upon
brilliant dialogue and real charac-
ters TO keep the story moving at
a swift pace throughout.
The supporting cast, eXcellently
chosen. keys its performance to the
headlining trio. Gene Lockhart, Hell
en- Mack, Ernest Truck, John Qua
len, Roscoe Harms, Porter Hall and
Cliff Edwards are featured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
BIJOU TO SHOW
COLBERT MOVIE
Midnight To Open Here On
Monday; Don Ameche
Is Co Star

Claudette Colbert, as an Ameri.
can fortune hunter stalking her
prey in international society, Don
Ameche. as a ~taxi-driver who I'M
expectedly changes her grandiose
plans, and Francis Lederer, as a
handsome and gold-dripping Paris
playboy - these are the romantic
leads in "NIidnight," Paramount's
gay new comedy, which will be on
view at the Bijou theatre tomorrow.
Miss Colbert, who is the screens
chief expert in the field of sophis.
tlcated and brittle comedy, has a
role tailored especially for her
measurements. She plays Eve Pea.
body" a third-rate dancer with first
rate ambitions, who in one dazzling
evening meets and falls in love with
a hard boiled taNi-driver, crashes an
exclusive party with a paw ticket
as her admission card, sweeps the
towns Al playboy off his feet and
turns lnto a countess" to get along
better in a snobbish world!
Ewes" campaign to win herself
a wealthy husband takes a hopeful
turn when a Paris businessman,
John Barrymore, whom she meets
at the party, enlists her aid in re.
storing domestic happiness to his
badly shaken home. His wife, Mary
Astor, is engaged in a filtration with
a handsome playboy. Lederer. II
Miss Colbert will make a play for
Lederer, Barrymore will foot the
bills. The arrangement promises to
work out well for both sides, for
Miss Colbert stands to win the sort
of husband she wants, while Barry.
more hopes to get back his wife's
affections.
The latest Paramount News pre-.
ceeds the feature on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

water tumbled constantly over a
six-foot waterfall. Ralph Angel,
Goldwyn's construction chief, SUI
perintended the job, working from
official War Department photo
graphs made during the Philippine
occuation. He didn't miss a detail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
DIR. COWIE DIES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 81
GP-Dr. David Murray Cowie, 81,
chairman Of the department Of
pediatrics and infectious disease of
the University of Michigan Medi-
cal school, died today of coronary
thrombosis.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING
OF a FIyE-SToRY BRICK APART
18th ST N w WASHINCsT0N n =

7RqsTo5s kovEb RAh sAhE r9EAr 9E yALgASEH M
MHsT sIs sT R0HRisS RR. wIsafSa4os a9GSTHR sSss
KNOWN AS THE ASHLEY.
=, WHEREAS default having occurred in
edaTed on sSe aa and
efrfs dssd ID and and BY
oath, 1925. and recorded March a'd 9TH. 1926 1925.
in Liber $685.. folio 3l9. OF the land rec
oEds ord Of the District Of Columbia. and at
q the notes secured thereby eii the under moderr
signed, the trustee. will sell at public
fHRHR iqfslSR e t5Hn Sf nM tss pEsmssS Ct
sEPTEMBER EhEvENTH' IN 1870. the NheDhd, foi.
lowing described land and premises. stu:
yne and m ,sd being IN the County Of
namely Lots twenty-five t22l and twenty
Fisher wisR II soef fsyes s3a @ "
Young. commisslonerS' subdivision Of land
per plat recorded in Liber County No 8,
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. Col Ss u inc
TERMS OF SALE; one-thiTd Of the pur-
to be represented BY notes Of the purchaser,
PAYABLE in equal installments in one and
two years after date of sale. with Interest
BY, FIRST deed Of trust upon the property
Sn deDos the n soSS sp5Sp IN of css ss
or certified check on q local bank or trust
company Will be required at time Of sale
All conveyancine. title examination. record
ing and revenue stamps. etc. to be at the
expense OF the purchaser. The terms Of
sale to be complied with within fifteen
days, from the date Of sale. in default Of
which the property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaultins purchaser
after five days' advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published in Washing
ton. D. c.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee
BY GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
Vice President
(Seall-Attest:
IRVING zIRPEL,
Secretary
auT auT.a.12.14.16.l9,21.23, %, 20, ,2s. .3o:se3 10
Evening star., 1940-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Woodward Bldg.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District of Columbia a-GHARLES DARR,
EFT AL, Defendants-No. 3572-ORDER
NISI-JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY, and LEON,
ARD A. BLOCK. trustees, having reported
sale of Lot II in George r. Dyer's sub
division Of square south Of square nine
hundred fifteen t9l5l, as per plat re-
corded in Liber B. folio so. Of the. rec
ords Of the ONCE OF the surveyor OF the
District Of Columbia. situate in the city
of Washington, District Of Columbia, to
Joseph r and Mary W. Readmond tor
fve thousand six hundred dollars tS5. 5000,
it is this 9th day of August, 1910. or
dered that said sale be ratified and con-
frmed by the court. unless cause 10 the
contrary be shown before the 10th day
of September 1910. provided a COPY of
this order be published in each OF three
successive issues OF the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star prior 70
the expiration OF said period. JAS w.
Test: CHARLES E STEWART. Clerk. BY
ELEANOR E, JOBE. Asst. Clerk.
aulolqoR
Evening star., 1940-08-19
6uI II, E, I O,IH
rTrTTTnE
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
AND-STUCCO DWELLING. NO; 3s2

1431 Eye st. NV.
sAk5 81 HAiSasLk ko sRsk
HARRISON STREET. NORTHWEST:
By virtue of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5614. folio 1854 ct
Of The land records o. the District tSs
party secured thereby. the underlined
front Of the premises on THURSDAY. THE
sz6 ET H15K Fo1KFaiRfY RAH HF ooioek oSd3sk
the following described land and premises;
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being lot a. in square
1881 in the Gneyy Gh,se M.pS,6S nd snS
Others SUBDIVISION. as per plat recorded IN
Of Columbia in Liber II at folio 35: sub
ject to the building restriction line as
shown on said plat and covenants OF
TERN TERMS OF SALE: ss.50o.oo of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in three equal installments, payable in
Az per cenum per annum. payable semi
annually, from day Of sale. or balance
payable in monthly installments Of
ST 25. 90, to be applied first to interest and
secured by hrst deed Of. trust upon the
property sold, or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. A deposit Of $500.00
will be required at time OF sale. All con-
veyancing: recording. revenue stamps etc,
complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property Ut the r1sk ana
cost Of defaultin! purchaser. after hve days
1oper'lss%iaiaSs 1aper SubiisSed q n ha' Wsssin
axio,lAd.s.sxo9. Trustees.