davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20

line In which each took his turn.
regardless of station. All skits
were written by the students.
The cast consisted OF Delmar
ssleska. Jane CHAMPION. Dorothy
simons. James Davis. Philip
Fletcher, Mary Palmer. Frank
whitehouse. Richard Davis and
Betty stahl.
Music AZ Lincoln
Thanksgiving program at LIN
coin Consolidated High School
opened with Roseland Purcell and
Eda Fac Hansen playing . violin
duet. Thanksgiving Hymn" was
sung by all. Gerald Null was
chairman and announcer.
David Nimescheim gave the
Presidents proclamation. Edna
Marie Carey gave Landing Of the
Pilgrims" which told Of the thank
fulness for religious freedom.
God OF Our Fathers" was sung
by all. Junior chorus sang Home.
Sweet Home" and the pupils sang
"God Bless America. Senior High
School sextette of Agnes Baer,
'atricia Morton, Donna Garrod.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
Personal Harmony Described
as Basic Persian Philosophy

Mr.. Faily pointed out that price
should not be the main considers
ton In buying an Oriental rug. be-
cause when such q rug 10 made,
this Is Of secondary consideration
to the designer and weaver. ut
would be BETTER" Mr.. Faily said.
ito give first consideration to the
materials used. the texture, the
weave. the design and the dyes
used. Always test the dyes in .
rug to see whether they are vege-
table or chemical dyes by rubbing
q moistened handkerchief over the
brightest part Of the rug. II the
color comes on on the handker-
chief. the dyes are probably Of !
chemical nature" MrI Faily said.
ALSO, II 10 well to turn the rug
over and count the number Of knits
In square inch. The more knots
there are, the inner the texture is.
Mr.. Faily explained that 1t ID neces-
sary to have the proper light and
to stand . certain distance from It
In order to Judge . Persian rug
properly. I'm weaving the best
Persian rugs, gold or silver warp
was sometimes used to add varie-
ty and crispness to the design"
Mr.. Faily said.
Mr.. Faily closed his talk with an
amusing description Of the DIFF
ference between the way that q
Persian rug maker would sell his
product to'a prospective customer.
making . social occasion of the
business transaction. and the way
In which an American dealer would
handle the same transaction. Time
and money are not so important n
the Persians. Mr.. Fcily said. 40
the enjoyment Of life and parti-
cularly human relationships.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
SCHOOLS

Continued from Page 0us)
government GLASSES Of Lawrence
DeBoer presented several skits.
One dealt with . German family
In Germany listening to an Eng
lish radio broadcast. entry Of the
police and arrest OF the family.
rhe other picture presented was
b an American homo In which
foreign broadcasts were not CEN
sorsd and even remarks against
the government in power could
be made. Another portion Of the
program dealt with . line OF Ger
man people waiting for food at
csnters In which ration cards
cards were used. A gestapo enter
ID the scene and pushed his way
to the front. The contrasting pic
ture was the American ration food
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20

Attainment OF personal harmony
and consciousness Of = divine pow
er IL the basic philosophy of Per
bians," Jon Faily told the students
and faculty Of Cleary College at
Wednesdays assembly. Mr.. Faily
ID now citizen OF the United
States and graduate student in
education at the University Of
Michigan, but he was born In Per-
sia and lived there until 1928. At
that time he was sent to America
BY the Persian government to stu
dy automotive engineering In large
Industrial centers.
Although the topic Of Mr.. Faily's
talk was Persian rugs. he went
into some detail regarding the phi
losophy, geographical and cultural
background Of Persia, which Ii
now called Iran. persian rugs"
Mr.. Faily said, "are, the product
not only Of the hand and its akin.
but also Of centuries of Persian life
and living. These rugs represent
the hopes. desires and fancies Of
the Persians, especially their love
Of nature"
Persian rugs may bs divided into
three classes. Mr.. Faily said, the
rugs made for Persian royalty, for
which special sheep are bred and
given great care and protection 20
that they may produce the best
kind Of wool for weaving these
rugs: the rugs made for the petty
princes and for the export trade.
which are the kind We obtain In
this country from traders and col
lectors: and the rugs made for the
common people and uomadic tribes.
Rugs made for the export trade
combine beauty with utility and
are woven to at the sizes of rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20

Julia Polesky, Lloyd Hansen and
Nicholss sourant sang Nov
Thank We All Our God" and the
audience followed In singing
Come Ys Thankful People,
Come"
Several short skits of the three
one act plays given Tuesday and
Wednesday nights by the senior
division were presented.
America the Beautiful" was
sung ct the close OF the program.
study Meaning
Hillcrest pupils In the kinder
garten. first and second grades
have bean studying the meaning
Of Thanksgiving - first started
In the colonial days. Pictures and
stories have composed most Of
the studies.
!. st. John school children had .
similar program OF study. each
room learning Of Thanksgiving
through class projects.
Present Drama
Pupils of the fifth grade at
Harriet presented q Thanksgiving
program Wednesday afternoon.
The drama showed the persecuted
English people fleeing to Holland.
their return to England and their
appearance in court to ask for
sailing rights to America. The
story Of their trip to America and
their life here was followed
through with scenes closing with
. Thanksgiving dinner among the
Indians and Pilgrims.
Characters were Governor Brad
ford. Donald Thompson; Chief
Massasoit, Harold Franklin; Chief
Pilgrim. Frank Walker; King,
Morris Brooks; Indians, Melvin
Knox. Richard Williams, william
Robbins; squaws. Doris Williams,
Mary Pollard. Announcer was
Wesley Brown. Dolores Lukes
gavesa recitation on Thanksgiving
and Samuel Pennyman, 13, sang
GOD Bless America" and after
ward led the pupils in the song.
Present Play
A play the Life Of the Pilgrims
and the First Thanksgiving Day"
was presented BY fifth grade pu-
pills Of Prospect School at . We'd
nesday assembly. The drama was
written In class and music and
art work were correlated with It.
The play opened with Pilgrims
preparing to leave England. The
next scene was the band of Chris
tians leaving Holland. The final
scene was the first Thanksgiving
in America. Songs, Indian dances
and feasts were portrayed.
Participating were Joyce Nc
Donald who connected the play
with Thanksgiving Day: Pilgrim
fathers. Harold Britton. Bruce
Barnes. James Lawrsnce, Robert
Trotter. Norman Roberts. Herbert
Schrempfer. George Roberts, Miles
Standish. Richard Roberts; Elder
Brewster, Richard Packard; Pill
grim women, Shirley Shock, Rob-
erta Benson, Joan Sodt, Barbara
Demick. Betty Lou Mead; Pill
grims. Bernice Campbell. June
Crescio, Norma Jean Baker, Joyce
Mcdonald. Dolores Seidel, Pris-
ella Woodruff; little Dutch chill
dren. Patricia Draper, Patricia
Pepper; Indians, Oliver Jackson,
Edward Du Bots, Bruce Stinedorf,
Terry Adolf. Jerry Richards.
James Wilson. Karl Smith, Dom
aid Bertholomey, William Kline
and william Curtis.
Richard Richards led the flag
salute. At the close Of the pro-
gram the pupils sang God Bless
America" At the opening of the
program the group sang Amer
ica."
Wednesday afternoon, Woodruff
school children opened their as
sembly by singing ANY Bonds.
Today. Fifth grade pupis gave =
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
k|NANlS
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Pope Plus XI, a great Christian.
states the difficulties OF mankind
are concentration OF wealth among
too few, exaggeration Of the spirit
Of uationalism, unequal distribution
Of national wealth and revolt OF
man today against God.
sour leading citizens find too
many excuses for not attending
church. We are told that all ma
tions who forget God will be turned
into Hell and many nations today
are suffering He'll In whole or In
part.
Let US not think We are better
than other nations because God
has been good to us but rather
think We are destined to lead" the
speaker concluded.
Visitors were Joseph Hammer.
Dugald Duncanson, Frank Scott.
Ann Arbor; Joseph Steere, this
city; c. J. Hewens. Bad Axs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20

Camp Claiborne. Nov. 2o-UP-
A weary sergeant on communities
tions wire-stringing team returned
from maneuvers swearing at an
enemy trick OF sticking pins In the
wire nsulation--thus shorting the
circuit. then clipping them on 10
make them invisible.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
SPURS COAL MINING

Buenos Aires, Nov. 2o-UP-To
promote coal mining to relieve the
shortage OF fuel caused by the war.
the administration has authorized
credits up to 100000 pesos
(about s2,500. .00o) for business en-
terprises needing funds for ma
chinery and other equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
PRAYER ANswEREp

Beaumont, Tex. Nov. 20 When
Mrs. Sarah Loftin's husband died.
she offered a prayer that she soon
might Join her companion OF haii
a century. She fell dead at the foot
OF the grave as her husbands body
was being lowered. She was buried
beside him.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
RaWSOnviIle
TWINS BORN

Rawsonville. Mich, Nov. 1s-
Mrs. Dora Seamans, former resi-
dent here became great grand
mother Saturday when her grand
daughter, Mrs. William Barclay.
Cadillac. gave birth to twin daugh-
ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Luman Sea-
mans. Ypsilanti, are the grand
parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20

Thanksgiving Features
NBC-Red--1:15 Tony Wons:
6:30--Speaking Of Liberty;
s:00-Fanny Brice;
s:30-Henry Aldrich;
s:o0-Bing Crosby hour;
10:00--vallee and Barrymorei
1o:3o-Frank Fay.
CBS-4 p. m.--Cincinnati Conssrvsr
tory concert;
4:30-Army Maneuvers,
T:30-Maudie's Diary;
s:00-Death Valley Days;
s:30-Duffy's Tavern:
9.00--Major Bowes.
NBC-Blue--12:30 D. m.-Farm and
Home Hour:
4:00-Club Matinee:
S:00-March OF Time;
s:3o-variety from Quantico Ma
rine base;
s:15-Town Meeting. "WThat Is
American Youths Moral Code?'
MBS-5;15-Shafter Parker circus;
S:00-Morton Gould orchestra;
s:30-America Preferred-Grete
Stueckgold;
10:s0-Jimmie Fidler, movies.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
COLLEGE MILITARIsrIc

Easton, Pa, Nov. 20-UP-Lafay-
ette College students have set a new
record for enrolment In the
schools Reserve Officers Training
Corps, about 40 per cent Of the stu
dent body. or 364 undergraduates.
having Joined the corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
To Sponsor Bazaar

There will be bazaar at the
new school house at Rawsonviile
Dec. 5 from 1880 to 10:30. On sale
will be baked goods, needlework
candy, a grab bag and Christmas
decorations. The bazaar is to be
given by the mothers club and
school equipment will be purchas
ed with the proceeds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20

Friday
THE WAR--Morning: $500 NBC
CHS, s:H NBC-Red, s:55 NBC-
Blue. 800 CHS. 10000 MBs. 10: :15
NBC-Blue, 11:0o MBS. 1900 MBs.
Afternoon. 1:45 NBC. 1900 MBs.
's:5S OBS. 4:45 CHS MBs. ASS
NBC-Blue, $500 CHS MBs. s:25
NBC-Red, 6:45 CHS NBC-Blue.
NBC-Red-1 y. m.-U. s. Marine
Band;
3:45-vic and Sade;
b:45-Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow on
Brave Women and Fair
Men;
CBS-2:30-F1etcher Wiley;
4:s0-(NBC-Blue 4:45) Army
Maneuvers;
6:30-Frank Parker, tenor.
NBC-Blue-1:15-Children's Thanks
giving musical party, Leopold
Stokowski conducting:
3:oo-Radio demonstration debate
on military training;
l:00-Discussion Of English To-
day"
MBS-10:3o a. m. (Also NBC-Blue
10:45) Launching u. 8.
Battleship Indiana:
. 1880 p. m.-PhiladelpIhia orches-
ira.
SHORT WAVES: For Thursday -
HvJ Vatican City 1880 News and
Comment; csc GSD London
s:15 Life In the Theater: DJD
DXP Berlin 10:30 Comment. For
Friday-DJD Berlin 6 News; csc
GSD London $3.50 Britain Speaks:
TGWA Guatemala 10 Radio Thea
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
Home ExtensIon Meets

Home EHteHdIoh Weot1
Mrs. Raymond Miller was hos
tess to the Home Extension group
Wednesday. She served a de-
licious luncheon. A short bust
ness session was In charge OF Miss
Susan Minard. Work was con
tinued on knitting and kitchen
improvement plans. Mrs. John
Dixon will be the next hostess
Wednesday, Dec. IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20

IS POKER MONEY BEoUEATHEp
Pittsburg. Cal. Nov. 20--Mrs.
Marie Persti left m her win IS to
her husband to be used IN playing
poker on the night Of her funeral.
She was killed In an automobile
accident
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1941-11-20
Injuries Knee

Injuries Knee
Donald Laflin is recovering
from an injury to his knee In a
fall from a truck.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
AuTofhoBIlss FOR sALs.

STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion &c luxe
coupe black, radio. heater. one owner
low mileage. SOB guaranteed ZEE D,
BUTLER. INC, IlHl 2lst st. nv, 1854
STUDEBAKER 1910 President sedan: radio.
cImatizeT. black. CyeTdrlVe. one-oVner
car that Will give you new-csr service IN
every detail: Ss97. LEE D BUTLER. INC,
1l2l 21St st. NV. 1884 Pa. ave Sc.
srUDEBAKEP 1898 Commander sedan:
sale by owner: excellent condition price.
$3.50 Phone Oliver $50, Address $40
willow Lane, Chevy Chase. 30
STUDEBAKER 1897 4-door sedan; beau
tiful rust colored finish that is very clean
beautifully kept interior, engineered IN
the finest Studebaker tradition for car
OF which you can be genuinely proud, ses
EMERSON + ORME.
17th and NJ Sis. NV D1 s10o.
sTUDEBAKER 'Champlonp sedan. 1870:
gray finish, in the best OF condition, ) like
new tires. very economical operatlon.
NOW S631. Radio LEE D BUTLER.
INC ll2l "lst s.. x, 1874 pa. ave 2.
STUDEBAKEP President I94I Land
Cruiser 4-door sedan. beautiful blue a-d
mileage chauffeur criven. radio. over
drive; owner can arrange terms. Emerson
IERRAPLANE 1926 2-door sedan. We
around long bright as 2 Jewel and runs
IKE TOD: our MECHANICS, have seen 10
nri,sd I2s Po 20 o tha5 y NEEDED ,I2 TuGh york
EMERSON & OPME.
18th and NJ ST NV DI s10o
STATION WAGON 1880 Ponuac, 6-cyl;
| Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut WO s4O1.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
THOMAS A. FARRELL, Attorney.
800 Southern Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co.
iumbia Elizabeth Galloway 3333 n St
NV, Plaintiff vs.. Stanford Charles Cal
lovay. r, MayfloVer Diner. 502 r. l. Ave
NE, Defendant-No 1873. CIvil-The
object Of this suit is for absolute divorce
on The grounds Of deserton. On motion
OF 'he plainuf II Is this 10Th day of
snt Sanford Charles GALLOWAY. cause his
appearance to he entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after the
day of me first publication Of this order:
otherwise tn cause will be proceeded
with rs in case of default Provided. a
copy Of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
WashingJon Law R porter and the Evening
Star EeWspapcr before said day. DAVID
A. PINE, Justice. tSeal) Attest
CHARLES E STEWART Clerk BY
ELEANOR E JOBE, Assistant Clerk.
nOlf"1,2S
Evening star., 1941-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE C. GERMAN. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Adele NJ Ward, Ct al. Plaintiffs: vs.: he n,
Unknown Heirs, Alienees and Devisees o.
Richard Ober. ct al, Defendants.--Civll
Action No. 1a6o2.-The object Of -, this III
action is to obtain q Judgment estaollsn-
ing of record by adverse possession tne
title of the plaintiffs Adele NJ. WARD ano
Lbbeys Subdivision OF lots in SQUARE g.
in the District of Columbia. being premises
sl7 Twenty-seventh Street NV nn1 un1n
motion OF the plaintiff. it is by the Court
this 21th dav of November. AID. laii'
ADJUDGED that the defendants, the un
known heirs. alenees and devlsees OF
Richard ober. James someryill OF SomeT- ,,
veil, Alexander Suter and William Newt
cause their appearance 10 De ehteIeo
herein on or before the first rule Gay
occurring one month after the day OF ne
first publication hereof. otherwise this
action will be proceeded with as in case
OF default provided copy hereof ,oe ne
published once a week for three successive
weeks in The Washington Law Reporter
and in The Evening Star longer ana otner
publications being dispensed with foT satls-
factory cause shown by the compliant
DAVID A. PINE. Justice. Seal A true COPY
Tes,: CHARLES E STEWART, Clerk. BY
JULIA w. SHIPLEY. Asst. Clerk.
de <
Evening star., 1941-11-28
J. ROBCRT CAREY. ATTORNEY,
1875 IIth 81. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United States for the District OF Co.
lumbia -EIzabeth Wehner Devoe. Plaintiff,
VS. Joseph DeYoe, Defendant.-No. 1917.
Civil.-The object OF this suit is TO obtain
On motion OF the plaintiff, II is this 18th
day Of November. 1871. ordered that
the defendant. Joseph Devoe. cause his
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after the
day of the first publication Of this order:
with as in case of default Provided a
copy OF this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
WASHINGTON Law REPORTER and the Evening
Star New paper before said day. DAVID
A. PINE, Justice tSeall Attest:
CHARLES E STEWART. Clerk. By
ELEANOR f JOBE, Assistant Clerk
Evening star., 1941-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1910 club coupe; splendid
Z terms anS No ,rade sin, SIMMONS 1887 I4th
motor, clutch, brakes; first $500. AT Is
Quincy pl. ne, ask for Russell.
PLYMOUTH 1870 coupe; The original
black finish is IKE new. interior spQ!leosSs,
"e 'fe' PohANkA fed i sani sEsvfeE RsTtfe s'i'oo
1926 Goth ST NV. DI G141.
PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door trunk sedan;
looks and runs very nice a whole lot Of
-,oo PAUL oidsmobile,
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door sedan: attractive
Run-metal gray finish, very good mechanical
condition. excellent tires. clean interior
Iovv1NG .MoToRs-Your Packard Dealer.
45l5 l4th ST.. NV RE. 6503 RA. 1920.
PLYMOUTH 1897 2-door touring sedan. a
hrer fine paint JOB and motor that purrs
Ike kitten; come n and take look:
''1. '''S Z EMGRsoF eGs ! oRME SRG ''o'
18th and NJ Sts NV DI sln0
PONTIAC 1899 convertible cub coupe
truly hne car: guaranteed: liberal terms
snd sE TRACE. SIMMONS 1887 l4th NV.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan;
desert-sand finish, spotless interior de luxe
radio; formerly owned by diplomat
only SIZD.
MCKEE PONTIAC,
22nd and SIS. NV ME. O40O
PONTIAC 1898 4-door 5-pasSenger sedan.
radio, large trunk. very clean gun metal
finish. excellent tires all around. immacu-
late interior: S525
LOVING .MoToRS-Your Packard Dealer.
45l3 l4th St. NV. RE. 05n3. RA. 4@20.
PONTIAC 1897 2-door sedan: black finish
very good. white-wall tires, radio and new
s seat coyersi economical family car re-
ments after Jan !. HILL & TIBBITTS,
lIIi vermont ave NV Ma. $3.50
PONTIAC 1871 "6" super 'Streamlinerl,
i-door sedan; tropic blue finish underseat
heater. alrfoam cushions; equal to new in
every detail neV-car finance rates, Sl,u45.
MCKEE PONTIAC.
@2nd and n SIS. NV NE 04Uo
PONTIAC 1899 convertible coupe; here's
good transportation and lots of service
for only S,J.
PAUL BROS s-Oldsmobile,
500 Wisconsin Ave WO 2IGl
PONTIAC 1870 de luxe 2-door, DARK beige
finish, de luxe radio and heater. velour
upholstery. perfect motor: only S125.
MCKEE PONTIAC.
22nd and n SITS NV Me 04GO
Evening star., 1941-11-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. November T.; 1874 "a pupia5c
hearing having been held on OCTOBER 10,
sioners of the District of Columbia III me
matter of closing, certain streets and aiteys !,
IN the District ot Conmp1s; ,sn,eti as nf he
District of Columbia beng saush d as t9
the equity, justice and advisabllity OF Saio
S5onE 70 Snf he ina nc nse tte nor P 10 The
interests OF abuttinG property owners
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ne n,a =, salo 'ro
Commissioners have prepared me ioiio"ibbs bs
proyisions proyi Of Public Act No, 3o;, approved
December II, 1879, the street snd aiiey
the once of the Surveyor of the Disyr!tt
OF Columbia and numbered as Maps 2571
and G552 are hereby ordered closed, same n.
1871. the title TO the land comprised IN The
areas so closed to revert TO the abutllng
property owners as shown on SAID maps,
described as follows NJ cl9sinG d Of l aleSS ,nd ~
Eaae' ei"s1ne Of =; parts of ssh Street Irx.ns
Ssce iFsies ia sad ah0 and
viding for a dedication of new streets and
alleys, all in the Southeast section OF
Naylor Road and between Alabama Avenue
and the District Of Columbia, ,Marylan nd
Boundary Line, , Closing Of 0sie street
iacent to Squares 404i and 4O42' Any
and all parties interested must fle OBJ
jections If any, in writins TO ssld cioslnRs;
this pubhcati tion. as indicated AT the be,
ginning thereof; otherwise said order shah
become effective on December -. la4i.
described. shall on and after SAID cate
become closed, in accordance with ne
g0TES ST9ySgns Of 'id k1Ta e. GUY oAh Mason Com
nofs miSs99tFs P5 'hf Rs5f p cG5a@1a
Evening star., 1941-11-28
FUTURE.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER d SON, Auetioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INDUS
TRIhL ZONE PROPERTY. IMPROVEQ
TOMORROW.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABIL 1NDuS-
TRIAL ZONE PROPERTY. IMPROVED
BY BRICK BUILDING NO l40l
STREET Sc CORNER lith STREET.
By virtue Of a deed ot trust recorded IN
Li0er No, 6aS7 ioho 53l ct SEQ; one Q; Q,
he land records Of The DiStTicL o.
bssfv qnd at IN. the Of
viii offer for sale by puble suetlon nd IN 7,
EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1871. Al
Two O'CLOCK PM, the following
Coiumhia. to-Vit Original Lot II in
Square lnG1. 5lxs0 feet.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth OF the
purcha SP-mOney to be paid in cash. balance
in equal installments. represented by
pTomlSsory notes of purchaser psyaole IN
one. TWO and three years, with interest," az
Ave per cent per annum from day o! SAFE.
payable semi-annualiy, secured by mrs.,
ca sh az option Of purchaser A deposit OF
$500 90 required Of purchaser at sale
Examination Of title conveyanclng. record
ing. revenue stamps and notaIlal fees az
cost cf purchaser. Terms TO pc complied
with within thirty days from osy OF sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the rlent 70
resell property a. risk and cost OF deiau
lng purchases. after flve days advert ise-
mem Of such resale IN some newspaper
published IN Washington. D. c. or deposit
may be forfeited or without forielting
deposit trustees may avail themselves oil
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser r.
WILLIAM H. MYERS,
Trustees.
a y . = A
Evening star., 1941-11-28
no IS 2s.de ] .4.6.
rHoe J. OWEN d SON. AUcr1oNEERs

TRpSa5hESb PKovEb kAk sAaE IsEATE ST HArHSss re
IsESSEX KSowN sHIfK as PkEisEs aEsssss NJ
M1asH1NG1osl VA ssa siEE 5 z 'oAia -
Bv virtue OF {. certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded in Liber 4007;, folio BE, ct
hs land and TseOTS. s F6. Of Peoes es ps s ,ss
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at D95ls auction run n f!ent sfn
g oNp Isf DAY als1Ffi oF pEcEMsER q Ap iall. HT
ioRfna fHHnE de seribed a iand and premises. 81
Ss5s p the as PsFss and 6eine 81 Dsf
lot numbered tventy-txo R2l In SQUARE
numbered three hundred and seventy
SsyeP 3 OssnninS nnin a!,.np tGE ihe Inehas
5iiiH' north from m the southeast corner Of said
lot. thence north along said street ls feet
inchss thence west le South ee ,onr sad
sIIey Is feet Q inches. thence east l07
feet . inches to the beginning;
TERMS OF SALE: one-th'rd 81 o. the hs,anr pnr. !.
in two equal installments by notes OF ;ne
purchaser payable in one ana Two years
with interest al five per centum per annum'
Pyses ad bg s.3 aeeS ffm IF u. ase %
property sold. or all cash: at me option uon
Of the purchaser; A deposit oil II cnDy n0o
veyancing, " recording. revenue stamps;
etc. at cost of purchaser, Terms OF sale
to be complied with within thirty . Lt days ss
reserves the right to. resell the property
al the risk and cost Of the defaultinE pur-.
chaser after five days advertisement o.
such. resale in some newspaper puohSneo
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
By GEORGE R6Hs'fs E. rlEMfNa. Fl AsHisss'o'
noo1d&d .,exSu. Vice PRESIDENT
Evening star., 1941-11-28
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LG1Ds
J

. Co7 qer @ loon OF $1,000 il YOU
on mQke monthy payments OF SIC9.