davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
JANKOWSKI GIRL
 GUEST AT PARTY
Rubber Avenue YOungster Celebrates First Birthday
 Entertaining Friends

Naugatuck, June 26.-A birthday party was held recently for Barbara Ann Jankowski, 1, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Matthew Jankow- ski of 379 Rubber avenue. Attend ing were: Howard Slason, Jr., Billy Higgins, Harry Schwartz, Sandra Schwartz, Michael Dziadik, IT,
 Steve Dziadik, David Zywino, Eddie Skipp, Carol Kolokowski. Margaret Ryan, William Began, Dtckie Schwartz, Howard Schwartz, Jr, Jackie Jones, Jr, Judy Hansleit, Diane and Rocco Salinardi, Larry Mambrino, Thomas Healy, Viola and Joseph Mambrino, Elaine and Carol Harrison, Mary Ellen Ash, Barbara Ann Jankowski, Mrs. Stella Jankow- ski, Mrs. Stella Jankowski, Mrs Lucy Cagno, Mrs. Stanley Jankow- ski, Mrs. Howard Schwartz, Mrs. Elmer Began, Mrs. George Hans leit, Mrs. Stan Petro, Mrs. Eddie Skipp, Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Mrs. John Ashe, Mrs. Edward Zyw'no, Mrs. Rocco Salinardi, Mrs. Leonard Harrison, Mrs. Harold Healy, Mrs. Michael Dzladik, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Al Kolakowski, Mrs. Howard Slason, Mrs. Raymond Higgins, Miss Adele Cag1lo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
BOYS IN THE SERVICE

thony D. Passi of 102 Hill street, Rocco Marchitto of 84 Griggs street, all of Waterbury, Frank Washes, John H. Tamoski, both of Nauga- tuck, and Percy Grenier of Bristol.
 Applications have been received at the local recruiting office from Albert John Basara, 21, of 51 Center street, John J. Scott, 19, of S09 Hamilton avenue, Robert D. Promo vost, q, of 146 Savings street, and Ned Arthur Codianne, IT, of 253 Bank street, all of Waterbury. They will be sent to New Haven for final examinations.
 Leon Marshall and Jay Weiselberg who will join the armed forces in the near future were honored re- gently by their associates at the Musler- -Liebeskind Company at a farewell party at Waverly Inn. Purses were presented to the pro- spective servicemen.
 MT. Marshall will leave next month for Notre Dame University where he will take U. s. Navy mid- shipman's course and MT. Weisel- berg is planning to train as a pilot. Private Norman Moskowitz of Fort Devens, a former employe of the store, was among those attending the party.
 Robert Rosati, IS, son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rosati of Colebrook River, is undergoing basic training at the U. s. Navy Station at New port, R. I, He enlisted in the air corps.
 Private George F. Gemino of 95O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Forrest through the four years of the war and is 97. Still erect and stout of heart, he is reluctant to see these annual meetings with his con- rades end.
 Still another outstanding figure among the first arrivals was Cadet William Morrison Wood. He is ad- dresse das "cadet" because as a boy he was a student at the Virginia Military Institute when the entire student personnel marched out in a body to fight so valiantly in the bat tie of Newmarket.
 THEY ATTEND
 LAST GRAND BALL"
 Features of the reunion included participation by the United tSates Marine band. Third Calvary units, stationed at nearby Fort Ogle- thorpe, marched in the parade. The veterans attended their last grand ball." leading 1t (for just a little way, for the men are feeble) in a ball- room spangled with the seasons leading belles assembled from throughout the south to do final honor to these soldiers of the sixties.
 But the real joy of the reunion rested not so much upon the formal ities of entertainment, but in the thrill of meeting old comrades and their adventures OCT again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
STUDENT CHOIR
 HOLDING SOCIAL
Priests of Parish Guests of \ Honor Fairgrounds Now Open
BROOKLYN NEWS.

The st. Joseph's Church Student Choir will hold Q social tonight at 8 o'clock at the choir room in the old St. Josephs school in the form of a reception for new members. This months graduates from grammar schols of Brooklyn as well as high school students who are interested In music have been invited to at- tend.
 A special entertainment, musical program, and refreshments have been planned.
 Invited guests include: Rev. Joe seph J. Valantiejtis, pastor of St. Jo- seph's church, Rev. Benedict Guar onskas, Rev. Alfred Cabitor, and Rev Albert zanavich. Professor Alexan- der ]. Aleksis, choirmaster, is hon. orary chairman for the affair.
 Members in charge of arrange ments are Gladys Nekrocius, choir president, Dolores Markus, Helen Padaigis, Eleanor Karvelis, Lillian Popikas, and Milda Brazauskas.
 Republican Meeting
 The Lithuanian Republican League will hold meeting tonight at o'clock at the Lithuanian Le- zion hall on Bank street. Joseph Wedge will preside. A social hour will follow the business session.
 Officers Named
 Mrs. John Barkauskas, delegate of Lodge 9l of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance at the national convention held in Hartford this week, and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, representative of Lodge Il, were named to committees of the national fraternal insurance so- ciety.
 Mrs. Barkauskas will serve on the law committee while Professor Aleksis was selected for the educa- tional committee. Other local per- sons attending the convention, which closed last night, were Mrs. Charles Gloudenis and Mrs. William Jenusaitis.
 Featuring yesterday meeting was the reading of message from Pope Plus in which best wishes are ex- pressed to the society and Lithuan- 1ans in general. The convention earlier this week had sent tele- gram to the Vatican City pledging support for all efforts to bring the war to successful conclusion.
 Federation
 ThN Federation of Societies of St. JoseEh's church has discontinued Its regular business meetings for the summer months. Special meetings will be called as the need arises, Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, pres ident, stated.
 e, Playground Opens
 Tuesday morning Porter Street playground was officially opened with Gloris O'Brien, Margaret Mo- Grath, Jack O'Rourke and John Neuceumas acting as supervisors. There was 8 record attendance in the afternoon and the evening of the opening day with more than POO children present. An extensive program of activities has been planned for the children.
 Wednesday afternoon a group sing was conducted by Margaret Me- Grath. Those participating were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
Officers Installed

Peter Mares was installed preSi- dent of the Vilijos chorus at meet ing last night at Venta hall. Others inducted into office were Stanley Nelson, financial secretary; Bar bara Mares, recording secretary; and Mrs. Mary Svenkunas, treasurer. Plans were furthered for the annual moonlight picnic which will be held July IS at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill road.
 A rehearsal conducted at the meeting by Mrs. Brone Basins Lu- cas, chorus director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
1 |WPA To Reduce Staff Personnel
 Next Wednesday

Administrator Howard Gtaub announced today that . cut of approximately 50 per cent will be made July 1 i'm the personnel of the Connecticut Work Projects Administration, both relief and administrative, under the terms of the relief act for the new fiscal year.
 While other changes may be necessary if the U. S. Senate, now considering 1t, further re- vises the act, plans for revamp- ing the state WPA under the li1ni- tatiOns of the bill as it now stands are being carried forward, MT. Staub said.
 With continued emphasis O1A such wartime activities as the saI- vaging of trolley rails and other scrap materials, Che development of airpORts and assistance to state and local defense councils, all per- sons remaining on relief rolls win be assigned Co such projects.
 It will also be necessary to cur. tail these projects, he said, as we'll as many of Che public health ac- tivities in which WPA is now enc gagged, since the new quota for certified relief employees ls a re- ductlon of . little less than 50 per cent. Corresponding cuts will be made to keep the total of project nOn-reIief workers within the rec quircd five per cent.
 For the WPA's state adminis- trative staff, the contemplated budget will make 2 reduction of somewhat more than 50 per cent necessary. To take advantage of their experience in federal ad- ministratiOn, many of these work. CTS may be transferred to various war agencies in the state, MT. Staub said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

their conrades-for this Is their last gathering.
 About 70 veterans, all who are hale enough to stand the journey, were expected to come from thirteen states.
 JOINED ARMY
 AS MERE BOYS
 All of them now past ninety years of age, they were just boys at the time of the Civil War which started eighty years ago. But they are an eager crew, thhese rugged vets, tramping again the once bloody fields of Chicamauga, scaling the cliffs of Lookout Mountain where they fought the famous battle above the clouds" and pointing with sticks this time instead of sabres, to spots where they thenl- selves saw action.
 General John w. Claypool, com mander- in-chie of the United Con- federate Veterans, who now resides in St. Louis, was among the first ar- rivals. General Homer Atkinson, of St. Petersburg, Va, commander-in- chief of the order of Stars and Bars, was another early conner. General J. R. Sadler, the only veteran to re- port himself still sufficiently viz orouS to ride horse in the parade, was on hand early. He rode with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
FRANK SUNDERLAND IN COURT TOMORROW

Frank Sunderland, Sl, ok Al.l~ side avenue, Oakville was arrested this morning hy Patrolnlan Joseph Delaney on e charge Of bgeach of peace. The ofacer reported t0 @er- geant Walter AIneagn that suldcT- land started . fight at an ~ Main street parking station. Me will be arraiened in municipal court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
COMMUNITY CHEST
 GROUP TO ELECT

Edward F. Graham, newly ap- pointed executive secretary of the Waterbury Community Chest com- mittee, will begin his duties Aug i. He has submitted his resignation as secretary of the New Britain Com munity Chest to be effective as of that date.
 At a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Waterbury club, the commit tee voted to secure incorporation papers as non-profit community organization. Officers will be elected at an early meeting.
 Attorney Walter Torrance is serv- ing as chairman of the Chest com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26
mT,NTFes IN THE U. $.

Approximately 2 per cent of the population of the United States Is i'll at any given time, according to estimates. This averages more than seven days of sickness per person per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

serving in that branch are: John Y. Cunningham, William O. Casey, Jr., Thomas P. Pizzo. all of Bristol, Nor- man Franzia, and Harold Ritchie of Shelton, and Joseph O. Hanlor of Sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Karl J. SachsenhauSer, 21, has reached the halfway mark i'm his training at the United States Marine Corps recruit depot, Paris Island, s. c.
 Sachsenhauser Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Karl o. Sachsenhauser of 475 Watertown avenue. He was graduated from LeavenwOrth High School In 1889.
 Sachenhauser was employed as e casters helper by the Amer ican Brass Company before his enlistment i'm the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Staff Sergeant Richard J. McCann and Sergeant Charles LaForrest who have been serving as recruiters at the local U. s. Marine offlce have been assigned to new station which will open in New Haven tomorrow. Staff Sergeant McCann will head the staff. Both men have served on the itinerant route to New Haven and Bridgeport during the past few months.
 Among those who will attend the off1cial opening will be Staff Ser- geant Maxwell P. Dickerson and Ser geant Charles Siers of the local of1ice and Captain Harry W. Miller of Sprignfleld, who is in charge of all recruiting stations of the Spring field area.
 Lawrence Arthur C0rcOran, mid Shipman first class and senior at the U. S. Naval Academy at Anna polls, is sepnding 8 two weeks fur Tough with his parents, MT. and Mrs L. J. CorcOran of 8 Hill street, Naugatuck. CorcOran enlisted in the U. S. Navy October l2, 1887 through the local recruiting office. His conn manding officer recommended him for the naval academy which he entered after successfully passing . special examination. He win be conn mlssioned an ensign in the regular Navy next year.
 The following men have enlisted in the U. s. Navy this week: Edwin F. Watson of 61 Wheeler street, Ro- land Bernier, of A River street, Ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Three other local men who have been assigned to the Ordnance De- partment are Charles Jokubauskas of 233 Chipman street, James T. Egan of 232 Hillside avenue, and Ja- cob T. Klein of 1T Camp street. Other men from this area who are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Oak street, has been spending a furlough with his parents here. He recently completed preliminary course at the Army Ordnance Gen. ter ct Aberdeen, Md, and will soon enter an officers training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Prominent figure final reunion of Confederate veterans held in Chattanooga Sade above Nashville The only reporting himself sufficiently hale ride horseback in the sadler pictured abOve his Confederate Cavalry.
 By NEA Service
 Chattanooga 2eThe thin lines of the Confectionery assemble Chattanooga to participate in their 52nd reunonand to bid farewell to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "BaU of Fire" 1882 3.55
ms. lo,3l p. m. Mexican spuhre a.
Sea, dl;i9 am, 2t2 sos, 9is p. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL The Little
International Squadron, l.2l. 5:l1, go
p. m.
CINDERELLA - The Little Foxes
squadron, y 3d. 4roi 7.is Isl p. m
CINEMA-"The Love wsnga." 40
3:25. $40, 7;5a 10 10 p. m The Vlrglni
Of Bali" l2.io, ?: 55, $40, 1.25, 9 q
FISHER The Little Foxes. 2.l6 5.S7
IL 30. Iii 7:52. iI.33 , m.
foN-,5Lde I'm. CoWoo3{ - a; m m
10 HiooLoLiwooo5Di , The Little Foxes :
| 10. 23 p. m. Bombay clipper" . l6 p. m
MAbISoN The Letter l1.2i a m,
S f:Si i 15a ,5 m noe Gone lave VIII
MCWGAN "susplcion. d" I2.5i. 90
|7:27. 1875 p. m. Law Of the Tropics
II IS a. m. SO, g II. 9.29 p m.
I PALMS-STATE The Shanghai Ges
!Ts. rii. 20 a. a 20 229 p 10 n n
PARADISE - BLACK Dragons" ils
80 70 90 los 2. m LOUIS
RiSIERA-"The Little foIes," al,
ron u 30 'i.io. $50 ilso pa m '''''
RkO lrToWN The Little Foxes
2;5s $40, 1927 ?. m. "In,ernationa
ROY Ai.-"The Little FOXES" 80
1l.l6 p. m. international squadron.
I6,1f Q 10 p m
United ARTISTS Woman Of IN
Year" u. AIS. SIS, 1905 p m 10
smith American, II a. m, 2:2o, $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
RUBIN, LAUGH HIT

Benny Rubin panicked the crowd
with his nimltahle representations
and his funny stories IN dialect
al OF which provided the comedy
hlghhCht Of the show Benny APP
peared through the generosity OF
Frank Barbara. owner Of the
Bowery where Rubin is currently
appearing
Next weeks show promises TO
offer stars from Meet the People
az the Colonial and those lovely
Tanner Sisters from the Club
Royale
MuSiCally speaking one Of the
most interesting Joint reCltalS of
the year occurred last night AT
the Art Institute where Georges
Nlquelle first 'celllSt Of the De-
troit Symphony and Mischa kot-
tier, we'll known Detroit pianist
appeared
The two artists offered three
sonataS for cello and piano, the
first being the luGubriouS anc
somber-toned PiZzett Sonata, tho
exciting and surprisingly melodiC
ShoStakovIch work for these in
struments and finally the sublime
E-mlnor sonata Of Brahms.
Both Mlquelle and kOttlcr COM
plement one another with wonder
full finish and their diversified pro-
gram delighted all their hearers.
although we personally preferred
the Brahms and the ShoStakovich
numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
LOuella Parsons
. GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, March 20.-Lum
n Abner's first comedy, Dream
ing Along" cost a mere $l75,00C
and crossed up 10 now $4,000
A nice profit in any language. So il
is not surprising this par Of comics
put their name on a new deal and
with Jack Notion continuing as
their producer, will make a series
of fun movieS-the first 10 be
called "Courtin' Time.
In Hollywood We call Lum n
Abner Chester Lauck and Norris
Golf or Chef and Tuffy-anC
every one likes the two boys. But
Just between us, l had no idea
they were so popular in the corr
belt, the wide open spaces and tho
sunny South until | heard how
their movies are cleaning up.
Comedy Is what the world wants
these days and Bob Hope. Jack
Benny and Abbott and Costello
have proved 1t by being veritablC
gold mines.
Must say that when Priscilla
Lane goes visiting from Warner,
she picks some prize roles. Priscilla
no more than winds up "Saboteur'
at Universal than she moves Il
Paramount for Silver Queen.
Harry Sherman's super doopei
western
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
NeU Talent
Featured at
Night Clubs
BY MAURICE WALKER

CAB CALLOWAY'S Cotton
Club Revue, remaining for a third
week, with the added topflight en-
tertainment of song stars Billie
Holiday and Bob Parrish. are the
attractions at the Congo Club this
week. Producer Margaret Wat
kinS has assembled in this Harlem
show, fast-movlnG lineup of first
rate sepia talent. Miss Holiday is
a graduate of Count Basie's and
Jimmy Dorseys bands, while Bob
Parrish's baritone voice was fea.
turcd in the Hot Mikado."
AniSe and Aland. in musical
comedy and ballroom inventions
and Honi Coles, dancing man with
unusual tap breaks. rate a lot Of
attention. Paul, Slim and Eddie
are energetic comedy dancers anc
the Six Cab Galloway dancers Joir
the Congoettes in a spirited finale
after separate production numbers
Larry Steele continues as mas
tor Of ceremonies and music is by
the Club Congo orchestra.
THE NEW BRASS RAIL
Complete food service is now in
stalled in this two-noor restaurant
and thcater bar, and a daily sp6cla
is featured on tho luncheon menl
at the upstairs food counter.
At street level, entertainment il
the thcatcr bar begins at cocktail
hour. with rhythm and blues song
by VivaCiouS Del Parker. She wa
introduced to Detroiters by Phi
BrcStoff at the Michigan TheatcI
a few weeks ago. Dcls accom-
panimentS and their own two
piano arrangements arc played b,
Seymour Hoffman and Roy Swartz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

at home aren't a big morale prob
lem. Remember when our AEF
landed in Ireland the first Yank
interviewed said he felt fine but
wondered if his girl would wait for
him?
Well the girls who will do the
waiting in the Warner movie are
Brenda Marshall, Alexis Smith
Jane Wyman, Peggy Diggins ano
Jean Ames quite a bevy, YOU
must admit. The cast ism entirely
all femme, as this lineup hints
but so far the respective heroes
haven't been announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
.NeW Films;
Navy ShOW
And Concert
By CHARLES GENTRN

ACADEMY AWARD and ho'
Office winners practically clutter
up screens this week with Joar
Fon,a.ne Katharine Hepburn
Spencer Tracy and Abbott aro
\Costello As. me CurrcNi attractions
Joar Of tour>c arrives 10 .SIN-
picidn' A. the Michigan with Cary
Grant Also on TINS h.'l IS La"
~ tho Tropics with Constance
Bennc', and Jeffrey Lynn
Abbott and Costello take IN q
dude ranch for their latest h.i ol
nonsense called Ride I'm Cow
b, AZ thc Fox TO-DAY while Ion
CLANCY ~. haroS his fancs IN nc
companion horror picture The
No'f Man
Hepburn and Tracy carry on
a. me United hgrStS where Tho
Woman sof the Year rs proving
orc ~ tho attract .0ae Of tho year
for tbs trs8'oT Joe smith
American holes with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
NAVY FANoRITEs

TIE Navy Recruits show turned
out 10 be a wow this week with
hundreds If navy boys and their
friends iamm.nC the Navy Club
Of Tho Parluw Hotel 20 hear the
Andrews Sisters Johnny Long and
that master comedian, Benny
RuhU.
The Andrews Sisters and Johnny
Ions and his entire orchestra. all
donated their swing services
through the courtesy and help Of
Robert Corhin manager OF the
Michigan Theater and the United
Detroit Thealers staff.
Helen Young. JOhnny's cute girl
soloiSt and Bob Huston, handsome
young baritone. both appeared,
reaping a bumper crop Of applause
and r.SfipS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
BEAUTY CAST

And the little blonde Lane isn't
the only Warner best bet Harry
acquired in his private raid on the
Burbank plant. He's also arranged
to borrow George Brent and Lloyc
Bacon, the latter TO handle tho
Imegaphoning. Harry Sherman has
had Silver Queen packed in moth
balls for months until he got just
the right cast.
The. gals who are left behind
while the boys are serving Uncle
Sam will he glorlfied in part.
musical. part-drama - Sweet.
hearts Of 1942"-hy Jack Warner
Don't think for a minute the girl,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Show Anzac Film

THE WASHINGTON THEA.
TER in Royal Oak, Mich, has as
its feature attraction this week
the story Of the fighting AnzacS,
10000 IIorScmen."
Evening star., 1942-08-19
MARY z. Bell.
IRVING B. YOCHELSON,
uI4.I5.I 1870. 22 c4,25.2627.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. INC
Auctioneers,
9l5 e ST NV

TRUSTEES Nggg g,sALE SALE OF VALUABLE sus1-
ES2ss AS Ssp ri 5AsEHENEFF ssEHHREF pSiSK NM
EEVtLDlNG y aMf5 KN9WN + h6 W AS as 63s 2 STREET
AsR sR1ek fekkfsS55EPRsy s5SPNa kN8waA AN8 RAsE Is
p62as3l INDIANA AVENUE NV. "a"
dated JanusrS OF feFab b.ns deed of
No. ;576; recorded January Z. 1s4i' among
H. the land records OF the District Of coum-
ee5y he the e the 1sses Rse w
qn TIITRspAY Iy THE TwENTYesHvENTH " gEsR1SsfE
ocloek PMs the }olloWingA lhSaI al r1Ha
land and premises situate in the City Of
Wgashnss9n g.sGnast9 District ssa 81 Columbia ana
four pub hhundTed and nifty eight (45sp. de- e.
eorner as o ssd at the perth
1os. inches along, line Of land conveyed to
R. M, H. 10 at folio 332 among % the land
records Of the District Of Columbia to
On streat line % drswn fss south from point
beginning; thence north 81 feet s inches
to p street: THENCE west 20 feet s inches
numbered four rs in 's SQUARE 0i1snnb nambered ie
fHns hnr andTed on p srse sne y ss 5s begin
bered four %, thence east on said Street
p feet; thence south 64 feet inches:
,hence soutneasterlv and at right angles to
louisiana avenue 81 feet q 9f10 inches to
point on said avenue. Is feet inches
southwesterly from the southeast corner OF
said lot; thence southwesterly along said
westerly at right angles to said avenue
feet inches to point 81 feet 10 inches
cue south of the beginning; thence north
81 feet 10 inches to the beginning. being
IDENTICAL with lots Is and II. in Joseph B.
Varnum and Others subdivision of lots in
square numbered four hundred and ffty-
eight 45s), as per plat recorded in the
once Of the surveyor for the. District Of
also lot numbered sixteen G6l in joseph
in square numbered four. hundred and
fifty-eight t45s). as per plat recorded in
the office of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia in Liber C. H. B. at folio 371
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years, with interest at 5 per cent
from day of sale, secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold, or all sh, at the
81 900 90 will be required at time Of sale.
All conveyancing. recording, etc, at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within 80 days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after five days ad-
paper published in WASHINGTON. D. C.
HARRY L. RYAN. Jr..
ROGER J. WHTTEFORD.
aU1 1o.21,24,o6 Trustees.