davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Letters of Old Friends
Deluge Ferry Veteran.
Ripley's Feature
Reminds Them
of Old Days

Each morning when s7-year-old
Col. William T. Radcliffe goes TO
his desk he finds a pile of letters
waiting him from old friends.
That is because this week Bob
Ripley. whose widely Syndicated
BelcVe-It-Or-Not feature which
appears in The Times and in hun
dreds of other newspapers, cited
the gallant old man for his 81
years of service with The Ferry
Morse Seed Company Friends
are writing i'm TO congratulate
him
"SOme Of those letters are
from the grandchildren OF men
with whom | used TO do bust
ness in the West. I'm about the
last of my time, YOU know,
he said.
Record as Salesman
The gallant colonel used 10 b.
for the d NJ. Ferry
Seed Company through the West
II had forgotten how many
people l knew"
Now don't think from this that
the colonel Is old-fashlQned
He els Just as interested in the
world today as hc was when at,the
age of 5 his father took him down
to see his uncle embark from the
foot Of Cas- street ON steamer
for Cleveland. 10 go back into the
Union Lines during The civil War
That uncle vas killed seven days
later IN Virginia
Lives Through 3 Wars
lie has lived through three wars.
TODAY IS agaIn.followng the map
of Europe. In 1917 br was sent
by Dexter II Ferry 10 nJn the Red
Cross office where the CaSS Thea
ter now stands. while Colonel
Ferry Went eft So war
Those were stirring times.
We never spoke of defeat then"
As an active member ot the
Home of the Friendlcss he was one
of the pioneers vino helped TO or
game the Ch'dren> Aid Society.
How can one kCrp TN the Jut
for 81 years
"Be temperate. am opposed
i to alcohol Like your work.
Keep interested in the world.
simple. But | admit I'm not a.
Spry A. Was. tire easily and
get home for luncheon every
day and usually stay. unless
there il board meeting"
But the Board Meets
This week Shore w. board
meeting of fhe Detroit md Wayne
Tuberculosis Society. The colonel
Was There
i've got up AT 30 In the
morning ever since can remem-
her. StilI do. always found I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

her great fear Of Germany if IS
a greater gain for her
than fer Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

cupr. s,r.sd- not
u csrutd IN sns
denarln nnNa :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Record as Salesman

The gallant colonel used 10 he
super salesman for the d. NJ. Ferry
Seed Company through the West
II had forgotten how many
people l knew"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
tspaslal to The Dernocratl

Washington, D. O., June o-The appropriations committee of the House of Representatives in it's rec port on the proposed ten billion dollars army schedule for tfe fisc- l year lo42 heaps high praises on educational orders legislation which was drafted and pushed through the Congress by Rep. J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury, Connecticut, in 1898.
 In a commentary on the prog. ress of the defense program the committee reports: "All things con- sidered, and particularly the fact that our material program virtually started from scratch" 1t Is felt by the committee that the Corg~' ' and the country have grounds for feeling quite pleased with the progress that has been made and Is being made in the production of military supplies and equipment and the steadily climbing output thereof, and in the personnel train- ing program.
 Much credit for that which has been accomplished may be attrlb. uted to the wisdom of those who conceived the procurement-p plan ming procedure embodied in tho National Defense Act of 1916, as amended, and to tho Educational Order Law, as amended, as of July i6, 1888, despite its tardy enactment. The hearings are repletc with praise of the value of these two provisions to the present defense- preparation effort"
 Cong. Smith has urged sufficient appropriations for educational or- ders since tho measure was adopt. cd in 1888, permitting the Secre. tary of War 10 place orders for tools, jigs and dies necessary in tho production of essential weapons.
 In ie30 he led an unsuccessful fight to obtain an appropriation of S32 900 instead of the Si4,2b0.- 900 which was allotted. In his argu- ments for the larger app, opriation Cong Smith told tho House; Tt is not entirely necessary that this money be actually expended In this fiscal year tl940) but the War De- partment feels, and I believe they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Baptist Church in
 Outing at YMCA Camp

Swimming. boating, fishing, novel; ty contests and baseball were some Of the features at the annual picnic of the First Baptist church held at Camp Mataucha. Watertown, Sat- urday. Two husses were chartered for the occasion. and numerous pri- vate cars pressed into service.
 Mrs. Clarence A. Isbell was chair man of snc refreshments committee, Ernest Margraff of the entertain ment committee, and Perry A. Bor- den arranged for transportation.
 A light supper was served. and the party returned to WateTbusy at 1;3o naNloe& ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Middletown, Conn., June 9 --' Wesleyan University will graduate approximately lSS members of its senior class and present ten hon. orary degrees at its tooth com meneement Sunday evening, June lS,
 The commencement week end will begin at 1 o'clock Friday after noon, reaching a climax with the open-air commencement exercises on the DeniSon Memorial Terrace Sunday evening,
 The week end will open ofllcially with the meeting Of the Alumni Council Executive Committee in Winchester House at o'clock FTi- day, WreathS will be placed in the college cemetery at 3 o'clock, A hase- ball game between Amherst and Wesleyan will follow, The annual meeting of the Connecticut Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be annual meetingS and reunins of held in the late afternoon and the the twelve fraternities will occupy Feiday evening,
 Saturdays events will include the meetings of Mystical Seven and skull and Serpent, senior honorary societies, Class Day exercises on the steps of Nrth College, with Class President Charles II, Garrison, Jr,, presiding, and the Alumni Day eeremnieS, The Alumni Council, at its SlSt annual meeting, will elect officers of the Council and the Alumni Association Saturday morn ing, Trustee Robert I, Laggren IS of Middletwn and New York City, retiring chairman of both organi- sations will preside at both meet ings, The Board of Trustees and the General Alumnae Association also will hld meetings during the morning, At the alumnae gathering in Hall Laboratory of Chemistry, Dr, Walter P, Bradley, frmerly pro- lessor of chemistry at Wesleyan and now a resident of MddletoWn, win present his famous lecture on Liqud Air-with demonstratinS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
LOCAL DRUM CORPS
 WIN IN STATE MEET

Prizes were won by St. Joseph's drum corps and the East Erd Com munity club drum corps at a parade and field day held Saturday in Tor rington under the auspices of the Loyal Combination corps.
 St. Joseph's won first prize in the junior drilling competition and a prize for the most modern equip ment. The East End corps won sec- ond prize in the fife, drum and bu- gle completition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Wesleyan to Graduate
 Class Of 155 Sunday
Ten Honorary Degrees to Be Conferred at lO0th
 Commence Reunions Feature of Week

The alumni will gather at noon many attired in colorful costumes to parade under the leadership of Grand Marshal Robert M, Boyd '26, of Upper Montclair, N, J" { the Alumni Luncheon and the Alumni Association meeting in the Alumni Athletic Building, where President James l.. McConaughy and former Governor Raymond l. Baldwin IS. celebrating his 25th re- unon. will be the princpal speakers President MeConaughy's reception and the fraternity receptions will be held during the afternoon,
 Class reunions VII be held in various parts of Connecticut during the evening, as follows; 1886 and 1891. Downey House, here; 1896 home of Mrs, II, E, Belden In Hart ford; 1900, Osage Inn, Essex; 1901 plans incomplete; 1906, Hotel Bond Hartford; 1911, Higgins Inn, here; 1916, EdgeWood Country Club Cromwell; 1921, Rlveredge, Middle Haddam, 1926, Higgins Inn; 1881 Edgewood Country Club: 1886 Kayrock Inn, East Hampton; 1888 plans incomplete; l940, Wesleyan Christian Association cabin, Vest field.
 The traditional band concert and alumni sing with Professor Daltry conducting will conclude the eve- ning's program,
 President McConaughy will deliv- 1T tho baccalaureate address Sum- day morning. Open house at the Honors College and the Senior Sing will precede the commence ment exercises, which will start at 6:30 o'clock ID. S. ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
400 SCOUTS ATTEND
 WEEKEND PROGRAM

The three-day emergency mobil- ization program of the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, concluded yesterday at Camp Mat tatuck, Plymouth.
 About 400 members participated in the establishment of patrol camps, and refugee camp for the sheltering and feeding of group of refugees: a practice rehearsal in the event of such a contingency.
 During the encampment first aid drills and a lost child" hunt were conducted, and a special church service tock place yesterday morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Waterville, June GA meeting of Goodwill Lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythians, will he held tonight at 8 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, at which time nomination of officers for the coming year will take place, with elections June 23.
 A business meeting of the Casper s, Davis, American Legion Post, will be held Tuesday evening at 8;3o o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, with com- mander Clifford Northrop, presiding,
 The toy lending library will be open this afternoon from 3:30 until 6 D. m. in the basement of St, Michael's Church, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Frederick Scott.
 The final meeting until Fall, of the Holy Name Society Of St, Mich- ael's Church will take place tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Parish Hall, with Patrick Shea. president conducting This will be followed by an evening of entertainment to include moving pictures, shown by William Wityak, and a talk on sports" by J. Francis Roland, q teacher at Crosby High School. There will also Do songs and piano entertainment, and soft shoe dancing by Fred Truelove and Bob Cosgnff, Refreshments will be served and m invitation is extended to all n ottnVAA VNtAA aAtaasRaltfAA ANS charge includes: Patrick Shea, Thomas Kelly, Robert Cosgriff, Will liam Brennan, George Graham and Fred Truelove.
 The Parent-Teacher Association of Waterville will hold Its final meeting until September, tomorrow combined with luncheon at the Front Page Restaurant in Water- bury at l:30 o'clock.
 The incoming officers will be in- stalled with Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, Jr, president; Mrs. Ralph Bates, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Sch- ticker, second vice president; Mrs. Edwin Craw, treasurer and Mrs. Harris Wright, secretary. Mrs, Ralph Darlington, Q former president of the Association, will be installing of- feed.
 Plans are now complete for the banquet to be given the graduating class of Sprague Grammar School in the gymnasium June i7, when all members of the class will be present, also the principal Miss Mary Cong don and teachers. Mrs. Ralph Bates is in charge.
 A rehearsal of the Casper Davis Drum Corps will be held tonight at z o'clock, In tho drum corps rooms on ThomastoA Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs, Caldwell and family of Huntingdon Avenue, long resi- dents of Waterville, are leaving Wednesday to reside in Rockville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Progress In War Orders Tribute To Cong. Smith
Developments Prove Wisdom, Foresight of Waterbury
 Legislator; House Committee Praises Legislation

are correct, that they should enter into the contracts and let those ed- ucational orders this year So that the making of tools, jigs, dies, and fixtures for the production of i1u- nltions, for which we do not have sufficient productive capacity for an emergency can be proceeded with.
 He continued at that time, "The whole purpose of the educational orders program is to get around or ohviate the time lag which exists In the manufacture of these special munitions. Even during the World War, when we had been making munitions for foreign countries in great quantities, 1t took Us Q great deal of time to get into production on other items that we needed for our own forces"
 Subsequent developments have proved the wisdom and foresight of Cong. Smiths proposals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
l59O-NBRY--96

q. M.
 4:00--Bob Haunon. Songs s:j5-CBS Program 4:3O-The Story of Bess Johnson 4:45-A Boy, a Girl and q Band 5:OO-~News
 5:I5--Spins and Needles b:55--Weatber Forecast: News 6:00--EdwIn =. Hill Presnets Tho
 Human Side of the News 6:l0--Baseball scores G:I6-On With the Dance S:3O-Eews
 s:45-The World Today I:00--Mtracles of Health S:15-Rhythm Revue S:30--Long, Long Ago T:45--D'A ArteBa Orchestra S:0O-AIodern Music Box s:15-Of Mikes and Movies S:30--Public Service Hour s:55-EImeF Davis and the News 5:00--MeIodics for Moderns 9:I5-Noreen Connor, Songs 3:3O-Dance Fancies 10:O0--Songs of Your Heart I0:3O-Juan Arvizu Songs IO:35-News s9sO0A-"Iin An American: Drama 11.15--Dancc Orchestra II:20-Dance Orchestra I2:0O-SEgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
POOR GRADES WILL OUT

Boston (UP)-Poor report cards worried three South Boston boys at- tending the John Boyle OIseilly school so they stole the buildings only telephone to prevent teachers from calling their parents. Tho plot was discovered when Policemen James l.. Sexton and John P. Co., Car hy recovered the missing tcle. phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident
 Data
 Total Number of Traffic Acci- dents Reported For Last Year as of This Date, 7,S21. Estimated Number of Traffic Accidents Caused so Far This Year as of This Date. 10,225. Total Number of Personal In- iuries Caused Last Year as of This Date, 4,740.
 Estimated Number of Personal Injuries Caused So Far This Year as of This Date, 5,1l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

aacnal hit BrOadways Native win hehlss q the wATR standing personalities Negro amusement nca w On in the tribute c this mo actor They Include sa Robson & %ee S Scs s nsna and Dick wright author Of Native son Handy & a ss S st nS pue w pay Sa n ra S % an @ s hired msS tSs from the coast The climax Of the broadcast w come when V osnSSs % Lee @ prsssns scene s o ns p for e a s sss
 wATR.MBs features tonight , ssN Band of smith ssO Brass City Qus la Raymond Gram Swtns iOssa Pageant of Melody.
 Raymond Gram Swing win have the h ccmeremcnt exercises Survey will feature the address the lead article Of che July issue and has made unusual gesture offering to supply Swing with prcpubon proofs for mailing to persons who have re- quesied copies Before the broadcast Of tho addr which Mutual into Estates 65 stations 50 or @ requests had been received the broadcast they have been pouring at rate of 200 which the things hummed last earwhen Swing was the ovet College commencement speaker.
 Hollywood He made three mike lN night heard the from CoNey
 nisnx n the nark on ssrsas Moments from Great rlay and interviewed by Dorothy kgasN "Voice ef Milton win be Bn sterns guest sports Newe Os the A" the NBC.Biue network.
 of pcess w play pnnSns part @ in e m p of Ms sSs w will sing DelbeS Maids of Cad and she win join with H1s s e ne ssc s@'5 of n s 'S% win five e % @ concert orchestra well as number by tho chorus and solos by Miss bourin Echeieowss "Andante"; the waltz Wine strauss MoussoRyS Persian DaneeS Mendesohns scerSo Minor" from the string oete,e
 Ksenan Wynn plenty es excitement his radio bit afe excitement last week Thursday moEn ing he and hs family narrowly escaped Injury when ,e swept smith, from s;O0 to S:SO Wynn rans Into troN bic with mSsGsr whS % has asd psnS"sS s % S S G % as gage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

FIRE ALARM WRITTEN
 Laconia, N. H., tUP) A deaf mute Louis A. Dozois, i1aticing a roof Are, hurried to q nearby fire station and told flremen of the blaze by means of pad and pencil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

In two weeks the price of flour jumped aa per cent an Shanghai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Party Tonight

The home economies committee os the Grange will sponsor a card party in the hall tonight at 8 o'clock A prize for each table will be given and refreshments served. All are welcome to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
MRS. HARRINGTON
 HERE WEDNESDAY
Waterbury Red Cross Offi. cial to Address Women
 in WO0dtick Chapel
WOLCOTT Mrs C, Nelson Cole. Ced0 R0Ma-TeleAhone S09S9

Woleott, June 9 - The Woleott WeMeN'S club will meet in Woo6tieE Chapel Wednesday for an an-6ay meeting, A pot~luek luncheon will be served at noon, A quilt will be tackled In use morning which will De exhibited at the Weleott fair n September,
 Mrs, John R, Wa&elee, chairman of the local Red CroSS chapter, has made arrangements for Mrs Ralph Burlington, chairman et voluntary service in the Waterbury Red CroSS, chapter, to speak to the club mem- bers at 2 ?, m, on Red Cross Work,
 Picnic Tomorrow
 The South school Parent~ Teach CTS association win hold a packet picnic tomorrow evening at the home of Mr, aud Mrs, Allrea Win ehell on Todd road, An arc re- qneStea te be present at seven o'clock,
 The Wolcett YeuNg Republican club win entertain the County Young Republican league at Para 6iSe sEn on Meri6en road, June 20, at $50 D, m, Thomas Seeyy, preSi- dent, win preSiSe, Prizes will he in charge of William Pritt, Fred Me- gin, SSo will have charge of tickets, All women members of the club are requested to bring sandwiches for the lunch, All Republicans of the tow nare invited,
 Mir, and Mrs, Darn and family of Waterbury have moved into Mrs, Edwin Todd's house on Meriden road,
 Mir, and Mrs, Lawrence Pierpant and son Lawrence of Farview ave- nue are spending some time with relatives In Providence, Rhode Is- land,
 Mrs, Agnes WooS'n and children, Barbara and Charles of Woodtie& road have moved to Southington to make their home with Mrs, Andel, Mrs, Woods mother,
 CNrrey- G00dSan
 Mir, and Mrs, Maurice A, Good son of Wolcott road announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter Rosemary Iva Goodson, to William Currey, son of Mir, and Mrs, Prank Curry of High land avenue, Waterbury, The wed- ding will take place July 3,
 Mir, and Mrs, Howard Kraft, Mrs, Stanley Stephens, Miss Marjorie Peterson, Albert Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Charles and Robert Kraft, Of Spindle Hill attended the 25th wedding anniversary of their aunt Mrs, Russell Weaving and MT, Weaving in Naugatuck, recently,
 Mir, and Mrs, William Barnard of Hartford have opened their cottage at Hitchcock Lake for the season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
New York Stations WEAm-eeO WORLD - WJX-770 - WABC-sso

All Listed Programs Are Dayllgh. Saving Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

The Wolcott Agricultural Fair As sociation will hold the semi-annual meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the dance hall on the fair grounds. President Hamel will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

The Land owners Protective As- sociation vii give pot luck supper Wednesday night at o'clock at the clubrooms and have as their guests the people who attended the card parties all winter held by the club. card playing and a general good time will follow the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

All traction and bus services in chosen arc nov operste6 ny the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

WATR.MBs features tonight s2e Band ee the Week 2, Fulton Lewis, Jr. . ssS0 Lone Ranger Amazing Mr. smith s3a Brass City Q0ls W Raymond Gram SwsNe fO.3O, Pageant Q Melody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

MT. and Mrs, Caldwell and family of Huntingdon Avenue, long resi- dents of Waterville, are leaving Wednesday, to reside in Rockville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

A rehearsal of the Casper Davis Drum Corps will be held tonight at z o'clock, In tho drum corps rooms on Thomaston Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

4 6 Wsskday Tsains to BRIDGEPORT connecting with fest Shore Line Exprsssss 10 NEW YORK. from A.46 AM Ao e.le PM < q Wsskday Trains se HARTFORD from e.so AM to S,3S PM.
 4 2 Wsskduy vsalns se sosHoN vie Hosford and willmoniic as 6sso AM end 4.s0 PA.
 "rhe pasries" offers through service from Bridgeport so PhllADELpNlA end WASHINGTON. Connecting weekdoy aroiN leaves Waterbury ai 5,37 PA. 4 CONVENIENT SUNDAY SERVICE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
.PYTHIANS ELECT SLATE JUNE 23
Nominate Tonight; Final Holy Name Meeting of
 Season Tonight
ERVIllE CorrespOndent--Nfrs. R. ". EEenlon, Telephone S.bi62

Waterville, June GA meeting of Goodwill Lodge, No. 54 Knights of Pythians, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, at which time nomination of officers for the coming year will take place, with elections June 9.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

IMMEDIATE CASH for you car LOGAN
IOTOR CO., 18th and L SIS. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

STUDEBAKER 1899 President state club
sedan black owner recalled naval DUTY:
mileage I3,60O; Carage-kept. Ike new:
oyer3rlve radio. cllmatlzer. electric c4ock'
white Sidewal tires. seat covers, : a. ,.
DE 35Sg-J after pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
HERBERT f GROSSMiN.
Attorney at Law, Investment Building
Washington. ID. {.

~ United ed s!aSss tS Ht1 tSr ths Plsir!el Of G.
GaANGE m sNdi OF ANh NAME-ciSI GSA1Gi Ac(ion No No.
1890 Charles Earnest Bushon having
fi.eo a COMPLAINT Tor a lndement chanRlng
and having applied to the Court for an
order OF publication OF the notice re-
CURED by law in such cases, it is by the
ORDERED that all persons concerned
show, cause. II any there be, on or before
the 1st day Of December. 1871, why the
granted PROVIDED, That copy OF this
order be published once week for thTe
EVENING STAR. ana in the Washinaton
L-w Reporter DAVID A PM; y5 r, Jqslice IS
ASS Clerk. no 5l2I9
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF The
United States for the District Of Co.
HmGs Of H9dnE Roba ye PTqsaf
No 55,792 Adm. Doc. 122.---The notifi-
cations as 70 the trial OF the issues. IN
this case relating to the validity Of
1910, purporting to be the last VIII and
testament OF Robert B. Tyler. deceased,
Gst Rchardson SfEH ERer Tyier Marie TTisT
Tyier Mi!s Booker T Tgier Eddie Tyler,
Mary Odeli TYLER john H Tyler, j. Tom
Tyler. Carrie E. Jones. Edward, Tyler,
Fletcher Tyler, and the unknown heirs. at
law and next of kin OF Robert B Tyler.
deceased, Not to be found' it is by
the court. this Goth day of October l941,
ordered: That sad issues be set, down for
trial on the 2Sth day Of November. 1914!
ana that this order and the substance Of
said issues be published once a week for
four successive weeks IN The Washington
Law Reporter and twice a week for the
same period in The Evening Star. the
substance Of said issues being as follows.
'FirSt: Was the paper Writing dated on
The l9th day OF January 1910. the last
% Sdceassd, ana tsssmn sas69d e Robert 3b TyIer
writing dated the 19th day of January,
les lto purpof'pg o. TO- BE- the last VII and
executed and arrested IN due form as re-
auired by law? Third: Was the said Robert
B. Tyler at the time OF the making and
subscribing or Of the acknowledg ing by him
OF said paper writing Of sound and dis
posing mind and capable Of executing
valid deed or contract? Fourth: Was the
SAID paper writing dated, the 18th day
ton thereof. or the subscription thereto
procured from the said Robert B. Tyler
deceased. by fraud or deceit practiced
or persons? Fifth: was IA I'll the is said paper paper
writing dated the 10Th day of January
1890. obtained. or. the, execution thereof
ceased. by undue influence or duress. or
coercion of j Tom TYLER, Emory B.
Smith or any other persons?" DAVID A.
National U,ion Building. olS F Street,
NV, Washington D c. ATTORNEY for the
Cayeators, JOSEPH I CAVANAUGH,
2l35 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV. Wash
Seal. A true Copy. Attest: VICTOR
S. MERSCH. Deputy ReFiSter of wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
oc15 oono1 < 1910
Evening star., 1941-11-19
5-ACRE BUILDING SITES
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform SmaL
Loan IN7ES
Evening star., 1941-11-19

ENGLISH ROLLS ROYCE 1928. good con-
dtticn. Apply .l2l Mass. ave. nv. Pnons
No