davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-31
This and That
By Charles E. TrdceDeU

ALEAANDIlA, va
Dear Sir:
Il was delighted few days ago when you
called the buzzard wonderful bird
They are much maligned
People say they won't eat anything but
carrion and that they are vicious. I know
better.
When my husband and were stationed in
Panama we lived at the foot OF hill which
was covered with tall trees during the rainy
season.
"One Sunday we were on the back porch
when we saw movement at the edge Of the
grass. To satisfy my curiosity, my husband
went out to investigate.
1T was half starved baby blzzard We
fed 1t don't remember what. And put 1t
in the crotch Of a cashew tree.
II carried 1t food for couple Of days. But
one morning Clarence, for that was what
named 1t, was waiting at the back door when
got up.
II was little worried, as fed a number Of
stray cats and didn't know just how they
would feel about buzzard But not one Of
them bothered it at that time.
Clarence would eat anything, but, oh, how
he loved rib roast bones! He would flap his
wings and hiss in excitement
"Once he disappeared, and thought he was
gone for good But in four or five months he
was back.
This time one of the cats resented his
appearance and jumped him. He settled
that, and she never did it again.
Clarence was no beauty. But think he
had pretty fine character. He ate with the
cats and never pushed or showed. And with
the exception of the time he returned they
were the best Of friends.
1T was peculiar to see him snoozing with
cat lying against him.
"At times he would hover over our car as we
drove along. And he usually few down to greet
us when we returned home.
Il have read your column since we have
been stationed here. love all birds and ami
mails. Therefore your column is one of the
first things I turn to in The Evening Star.
Sincerely yours, A. A. NJ"
Brothers under the feathers Of this Clarence
the Panamanian buzzard may be seen any day
floating over Rock Creek Valley.
The best place, perhaps, to watch them, is
from the Calvert Street Bridge.
From this vantage point their graceful glid-
ing may be observed easily and pleasantly
It will always be mystery to the watcher
how they do it..
They seem to make no movement, yet 60 on
and on.
The secret Of course, lies in the birds
marvellous use OF air currents, just as human
gliders do.
Though these vultmes have no conscious
knowledge, nature has seen At to give each
one sort Of book in its brain.
Let no human observer sneer at this u1n-
written book
It Is very old, and holds the secret Of the
ages
1t tells the birds ugly but graceful Just how
to tilt the wings, lust when to raise the head
and so on.
No doubt thermodynamics explains 1t, but
the mystery is still there, just how these big
fellows manage it so well.
Capable, marvellous birds they are, and may
be seen any day, free show from the point
named, or atop a certain white building Just
north Of the Connecticut avenue entrance to
the Zoo, or sometimes on the tall chimneys
Of the old John Hays Hammond house to the
right Of the TAFT Bridge.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

w h at changed the
origin al plan " IS
nothing more than a
postage stamp-whose
design was not strictly
accurate. q,
Old, time-stained files
Of The Star for almost
half a century ago tell
the story. President
Mckinley, under an
act passed by Congress
on March 8, 1899, was
authorized to appoint a
committee to investi-
gate the possibilities Of
starting a new canal
through the iSthmuS OF
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Complains About Delay

To the Editor Of The Star:
What Is the use of having a Committee On
Un-Amercan Activities when the information
1t submits to the Department of Justice always
Is ignored by Attorney General Clark?
The committee recommended deportation Of
Gerhard Eisler. Next we saw in the papers
that Immigration wanted to study the Eisler
file. Next we see that Eisler made talk to
college students. How long will we allow this
international Communist free speech and all
the privileges Of an American taxpayer? I
dislike paying taxes to maintain Government
departments that do not function.
EDNA HOISINGTON
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Appreciation for Kiwani.

Appreciation for Kiwanis
To The Editor Of The Star:
VIII you allow me, through your forum, to
publicly thank the Kiwanis Club for the Won
derful party it gave the physically handicapped
children of Washington at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium December 20?
The Kiwanians did everything possible to
give these children truly memorable after
noon.. Transportation was provided, gifts the
children had asked for were given them in
addition to boxes of candy and fruit. Enter
tainment also was furnished to delight the
hearts Of the children.
As the mother Of youngster who attended
the party, want to thank the Kiwanis Club
and to wish each member and his family
very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
HANNAH STONE BARGTEIL,
Evening star., 1947-12-31
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. Did the Newfoundland dog originate in
Newfoundland?-C. w. l.
A. Though there Is some doubt concerning
the origin Of the Newfoundland, It Is generally
believed to have developed from ancestors
taken to the colony as ships dogs.
Q. How many diseases could be used IN
waging bacterial warfare?-E. NICK.
A. From recent study it appears that 80
diseases of man. plants and animals could be
used for this purpose.
@. What European countries have had. the
largest increases In birth rates since the end
Of the war?-W. L. D.
A. From 1o45 to 1946 the countries with tho
largest percentages of increase In the birth
rate were the Netherlands, France, italy.
Rumania and Scotland, in that order. Switzer-
land and Sweden, neither Of which participated
in the war, were the only two countries to show
declines.
@. What are some pieces Of furniture which
are purely Amer1can?-B. G. D.
A. The butterfly table, the comb-backed
Windsor chair, and the rocking chair origi-
mated in America.
9. How may eggs should be eaten per day
In a we'll balanced diet?-F. A.
A. One egg day person as the allow
ance for an abundant diet.
Q. What is the text Of the freedom Pledge9"
Il. B. w.
A. The following is the freedom Pledge" OF
the American Heritage Foundation: II am
an American. free American. Free TO speak
without fear. Free to worship God In my
own way. Free to stand for what think right.
Free to oppose what I believe wrong. Free
to choose those who govern my country. This
heritage of freedom I pledge to uphold, for
myself and all mankind"
@. Were enlisted men allowed to fly air.
planes during the war?-L. 8.
A. The Department Of the Air Force says
that no member Of the Air Force may fly an
airplane unless he holds an aeronautical rating
as pilot. Theoretically, an enlisted pilot,
under the training program could testify an
arplane, but only an enlisted man with
pilots rating. Enlisted men could fly planes
during the war only when they held aero
nautical ratings as pilots.
O. Can a Chinese become a citizen Of the
United States?-P D. c.
A. Under the Act Of December II, ls43,
In the United States.
O. What is meant by "TvA" on the Rhone
River in France2-D. G. N.
A. huge development corporation plans
20 hydroelectric plants and q system Of locks
making the Rhone navigable from the Medter-
rarean Sea to Geneva. Preliminary work was
begun in 1887. Although interrupted by tho
war work has been resumed and the first in
stallation at Genissiat will be completed In
January, 1s4s.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

1OI NlCdI az ud. oIl May
IA, 1902. only a few
days after the Mar
Unique catastrophe, the
newspapers published
accounts Of an erup-
ton of Momotombo
accompanied by an
earthquake that de-
stroyed a railroad
wharf on Lake Mana
qua. President zelaya
of Nicaragua hastily
cabled a denial of the
report to his Minister
in Washington, who
issued a statement i'm
y,1yy{pc fhot M Niroro
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Stars, Men and Atoms
Cancers in Plants Found
Like Growths in Humans
Bacteria Spreads So.Called Grown
Calls; Discovery May Aid Research
By Thomas r. Henry

Bv Thomas N. Henry
CHICAGO, Dec. s1.-Plants, like animals,
have cancers"
These growths, the so-called crown gals"
are unorganized proliferations Of cells. Just Ike
malignant tumors in humans, but they can be
spread from plant to plant by bacteria. No
such phenomenon has yet been found In
animals.
Drs A. j. Riker and John E. Thomas Of the
University of Wisconsin infected 5000 plants
with weakened preparations Of these bacteria.
This resulted in small:F relatively benign
growths. They then treated the specimens with
some Of the recently developed plant growth
hormones. The gals at once developed into
large, distorted, cancerous growths.
Bear on Human Problems.
These experiments were reported 10 the
American Association for the Advancement Of
Science here today as possibly having some
bearing on the human cancer problem. The
striking malignant change was brought about
not by any change in the cells themselves but
by growth substances within the plant body.
new plant fungicide derived from a soil
mold and quite similar to streptomycin was
described by two other University Of Wisconsin
scientists, Drs. Curt Leben and G. w. Keitt
When sprayed on apple trees and tomato vines
1t protects them from fungus diseases, is HARM
less to the plants themselves, and Is not easily
washed off by rain There Is a definite
possibility, 1t was stated, that the discovery
has opened up an entirely new class Of plant
protectors.
Changing black mice into white mice, by an
experiment which was probably the first in
history to demonstrate the validity Of the
evolutionary theory Of Charles Darwin, was
reported by DR.. H. D. Goodale Of the Mt Hope
Farm, Williamstown, Mass.
Theory Found Inadequate.
When he propounded the evolutionary theory
Darwin maintained that new species Of plants
and animals arose purely by selection. Some
individual would possess some hereditary
quality which made the struggle for existence
little easier With a better chance for survival
it was easier for the Individual with this quality
to pass it on to progeny.
This theory has long since been found, for
the most part, inadequate, and more effective
evolutionary mechanisms through definite
alterations Of the germ cells have been dis
covered.
DR.. Goodale, however, started 16 years ago
with single black mouse with II white hairs
on his head. He was mated to four hundred
females without any white hairs Since then
40 generations have gone by. Approximately
600 males and 5000 females Of this line have
been mated. From generation to generation
the degree OF wtiteness has increased. Now
some of the descendants are 40 per cent white.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

Hessen-Nassau. It so remained until the late
war. when it was included within the boundaries
Of the state Of Hessen in the American zone Of
Germany.
Frankfurt, still an important city In spite Of
the destruction wrought in 1914, has a great
history. It is fitting that it should be elevated
to the rank Of capital Of Western Germany
MILTON RUBINCAM,
President Pennsylvania Historical Junto.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Perhaps 1t Is Its Own Editorial
To the Editor Of The Star:

have been reader OF your paper for 22
years There isn't streak Of yellow" Journalism
in any part Of The Star. enjoy your cultivated
editorials. They are unbiased and you always
defend the policy that right Is might.
Why not an editorial about the Ninth street
and New York avenue tragedy? Is 1t so shock
ing that you can't get yourself together to write
about it2 JOSEPH II. GERMONE
Evening star., 1947-12-31

1t. Mountbatten's sailor pay is upped by
marriage to $52.43 week. Even so, If it's
real dough he's after he might better sign
aboard whaler.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

Great anxiety attended the moving of
the 2o0-inch telescope mirror to Mount
Palomar, as breaking one like that would
have meant seven light years of bad luck.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

AS the Russians claim to have invented
the electric light, radio, ct cetera, it is
understood any A-bomb the Red chum
finally puts together is retroactive as Of
before Hiroshima.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
A Philatelic Drama -.'..
How an Erroneous Postage Stamp Was Used to Turn
Congress Against Nicaragua Canal Project
By James Waldo Fawcen

The Panama Canal, now again in the news
because Of difficulties with the National
Assembly OF the Republic Of Panama. came very
near to being constructed across Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

spicuously marked; and the New York Sun
published a series of volcano editorials and
articles based largely upon data furnished by
Bunau-Var That was a disastrous month
Evening star., 1947-12-31

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
writer, although it is permissible for
1Driter kno,Dn to The Star to use
nom de plume Please be brtet.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE,

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau, 316 street NE. washington Q, D. c.
Please incloss cents for return postage.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

riid!" unterbrad gbmi,no iie bort,
inoem elm tiifiider 3ug Inn feine
2ippen ipielte. nSereforo, nebmt Die.
lie &lererei uno Itedt iie elm, barnit
lie mir aus BEN aueen fon1me!"
Ser @raf BEETLE iid, Der Dame
oas 0finiatirbilo ab5unebmen uno
es beri6Dinben 5u loiien.
SSn5pii6en berlu6te Die rdnfenolle
5rau bon Sauteripe, Die bel bieIem
Sanoel leer aus5ugeben fiirbtete.
falls tie Die @tgenliebe oes Srin5en
auh nur i'm geringiten berlese, BEN
nidt miB3uoerltebenben 8ei6eio in
einem anoeren als in Dem tpobren
Slime ons5ulegen uno 10 @bmrno
bin5ubalten.
| ~Sobeit tpollen bebenfen," iagte
| lie, uoaB oie 8rafin, 10 lange Die
gerbanolungen 5u auoenarbe in ser
Shmebe iino, iid in elmer 3pangs-
lage befinoet, 5umal Graf 2ubtpig
allies getan bot, feline Sodter ser
Jreibeit ibrer gntidliiiie sr1 beraus
ben -"
nGiele 3non9sloge ideint iie ie-
bod teinespegs 5u binoern, binter
oem Giiden tbres Saters nit Dem
Ser5og Gbilipp 5u forreiponoieren!"
ftel ibr Der Grin3 ins 8ort. SD bo-
BE gud oorbin geiagt: beldonigt Die
Sa6e nidt! - 9erglei6en perfGngt
ni6t bel mir Sdenft mir Iieber flo
rem @ein Elm, oann peiB id, mas
id 81 tun babe. 8eltebt mir alio
ebrltd, oaB i6 Ser @rafin 5lrtpioer
bin."
Srau bon Souterioes iharfe su-
gen begannen liitig gu funfeIn.
sd Diirbe BON ser @abrbeit OBJ
Deiden, Sobeit, tpoate i6 ous be-
boupten, anttportete iie. n86re es
aber ni6t n1oglid, oaB fir oen 800
ment Die 8efiible Ser @rGfin iif) -
on0ersmo bin berirrt bGtten unb iie
oaourd berleitet tporoen, it6 ab.
lebnenS aesen guere 8iinIde gu ber'
baIten?"
SereforO blidte bie Spre9erin BE-
troffen an, oenn mas lie ioeben iagte,
mar ibm fremo; audi batte iie linn
5ubor i'm 2aubengange unberbolen
ertlart, Sic 8rdfin babe sic 8erbunq
oes Grin5en nit @ioertpiaen suriid.
Igetpieien; er biirfe ii6 nienaIs audi
nur oie leiielte Soffnllng ouf ibre
Sono MAIDEN, lelbIt ipenn @ruf 2uo-
mig Die SerbanoIung in auoenaroe
abbreden iollte.
@omuno por faum minoer iiber=
raldt als lein 8egIeiter.
~8ie?" rief er. nSbr lpielt 6of)
nldt etpa altf oen Ser5og bon BUR
9uno an? llnglalblid)! Sic bat i'm
ia nod nif)t einmal geIeben!"
~9arf id bier olles iogen?" fragte
6rou bon Sauteripe, inoem iie einen
fluhtigen Settenblif ouf Sereforo
mari.
~geur gut" ertpioerte ser grin3.
"8raf Sereforo lit mein pertrauter
uno peridDiegener 5reuno, reoet oa-
Der often. Sbr meint alIo, Tie Iiebe
oen Ser3og2 8elder @infau! Sd
tpeiB beitimmt, oaB lie i'm nod ni6t
geIeben bot"
~Iber oen slbgeianoten bes Ser
5ogs, ben Srn. bon &auiac - unb
olelen - Diellet6t 81 biel fir ibre
Hube!" bereste Jrau bon Souteripe.
"ab!" itieB Der 8rin5 betroffen
uno nit finlterer Wiene berpor.
Damn mari er Oas Saupt in sen
ytoden 5uriid ltno iagte baittg: yssbr
peroet @nd taulden; cine @rqfin
bon 5lunoern, Inn oeren Sano Die
Sobne madttger &onige iid betper-
ben, oilrfte bod Dobl 5u Itol5 iein,
lid an ein - gti6ts uee5uperfen."
(SortIesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

(5ortIesung folgt)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05
Homer n. Edgar
Taken By Death

Homer N. Edgar, 81, we'll known
resident of Batesville in Noble coun-
ty for many years, died at St. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, early Fri
day morning following lingering
illness.
A son of William and Sarah
Brummell Edgar, he was born and
reared in Summerfield
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Anna Mae Edgar of the home;
Mrs. Charles Drake of GAINESVILLE
and Miss Marceline Edgar of Colum-
bus; three sons, William Edgar of
Quaker City; Bruce Edgar of Col
umbus and Dean Edgar of Bates
vile; two brothers, John of Barnes
vile and Howard Edgar of Dayton;
three sisters, Mrs. Apollo Morris of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Lee Hartman of
Charlottesville and Mrs. Helen Wiles
of GAINESVILLE and four grandchil-
dren. His wife, Mrs. Emma Edgar
and three children preceded him in
death.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock from the
home with Rev. Virgil c. Jump of
Barnesville officiating Interment
was made in the cemetery at Bates
vile The Eberle funeral home was
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05
In Washington ID. c.
With p w. Griffiths

The latest estimate for Foreign
Relief is that it will cost the tax
pavers of the United States ten to
twenty billion dollars yearly. The
present requests before our Appro-
priations Committee add to $685.
100000. The administration insiStst
that farmers, manufacturers, and
businessmen reduce prices but insist
we should not cut their estimate of
federal spending Just doesn't make
sense.
Last week the 5th Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was held here
in Washington. It must have re-
suited in varied emotions to them
to read here that Carl A. Marzani,
an employee of the Office of Stra-
tegiS Service during the War and of
the State Department up to few
weeks ago was convicted last week
of concealing his Communistic party
affiliation and now faces possible
life term in a federal penitentiary.
The Veterans Administration has
ordered action against veterans who
have been illegally collecting un-
employment compensation under the
c.. l. Bill of Rights which gives vet
Grams $4,000 for So weeks if unem-
ployed. A number of convictions
have been obtained and the Vet
Grams Administrator says nation
wide drive will be made against un-
justified recipients.
Recent visitors were Gertrude
Bartlett, Sonora, and Georgia E.
Oldham, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05
Centennial Observance
Appropriately Concluded

Concluding the special services
planned on June 8 for the one
hundredth anniversary of the es-
tablishing of st. Mary's church at
Fulda, solemn high mass was
sung by the pastor, the Very Rev.
J. B. Mates, Sunday morning at
11:0O o'clock, assisted by Rev. S. ].
Pekella, Caldwell, and Rev. J. ].
Donaldson, Berne.
A large number of the Fulda
parish, as we'll as former members
were present for the occasion.
Special rendition of musical selec-
tions were favored by the church
choir.
Rev A. G. Nickel, pastor of St.
Henry's church, Harriettsville, de-
livered the sermon, in which he
summarized the striking similarity
existing between St. Mary's of Full
da ION the mount" and the Shrine
of Lady of Lourdes in France.
At noon the ladies of the parish
served a chicken dinner to mem
bers and visiting guests. The occa-
sion concluded with a dance in the
evening, which was attended by an
over flowing crowd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05
Plans Are Completed
For Silver Jubilee

Final plans have been completed
for the silver anniversary celebra-
ton of Rev. Anthony G. Nickels
entrance into the priesthood, Sun
day, June 8, at ST. Henry's Catholic
church, Harriettsville.
The Most Reverend John King
Music, j. c. D., bishop of Steuben-
vile will be present in the sane
tuary for the solemn high mass at
II o'clock, Sunday morning.
Dinner will be served to the gen.
eral public in the Palace hall at
100 o'clock.
During the mass, Mrs. Marti will
direct the choir. She is a graduate
of the Cornish school of music of
Seattle, Wash, and for two years
was at the Jogues Dalcrose institute,
Geneva, Switzerland. She has trav-
eled extensively in Europe and
once headed the music department
of the Important school at Seattle,
Wash, and Washington, D. c. A
four voiced mass has been prepared
for the celebration.
Rev. Nickel has been priest at ST..
Henry's parish for the past II years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dosh, Lans-
ing, Mich, visited over Decoration
Day weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Still, Spruce street.
Steve, Joe and Ann LickwarScik,
of Cleveland, spent the holiday
weekend at the home of Mrs. Pete
Lickwarscik, Florence Addition.
Decoration Day and weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Giallombardo and daughter,
Carolyn, on N. Belford street were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Giallombardo
and daughter, Carol Marie, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Gagliardo, of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gag
liardo and son, Sam, of Long Is
land, N. Y.
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter and
daughter, Clara, and son, Billie, of
Columbus, were weekend guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Muhlbach, of Main street.
Mike Malissa, Cleveland, visited
with his mother Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, and
daughter, Mrs. Cora Boyd visited
Mrs. Robert Boyd at the Bethesda
hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Boyd recently
underwent an appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Perinsk
and daughter, June, of Cleveland
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Mazgay, the past weekend
Andrew Safigan, Cleveland, spent
the weekend with his family, Cald,
well route six.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, widow d
the late George w. Robinson, cele
brated her ninetieth birthday ami
versary, Sunday, at her home il
Sarahsville. Her SON and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Robin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05
Pomona Grange To
Hold Meeting June Ia

Annual meeting and conferring OF
the fifth degree of Noble county
Pomona grange No. 9 will be held
Saturday evening, June IA, at the
Fulda grange hall.
All fourth degree members wish
ing to receive this annual degree
must attend this meeting as the
sixth degree will be conferred at
McConnelsville, July 28.
Following degree work and the
business meeting, refreshments viii
be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05

A daily vacation Bible school,
sponsored by the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches in Caldwell was
opened Monday, and got off to a
good start, with registration still
open to the children of Caldwell, for
classes including beginners, primary
and juniors. Three classes are be-
ing conducted covering the age
groups of four to six, six to nine,
and nine to IL.
Rev. Glen M. Warner and Rev.
George S. Wilson are in charge of
the school and classes will be held
in the First Presbyterian and in the
First Methodist churches from nine
to twelve noon each day.
In addition to the class sessions,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05

I WILL OFFER for sale at public
auction at my residence at 5l4
Belford Street, Caldwell, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1947,
commencing at 1900 o'clock noon,
the following: good oak cupboard;
six excellent dining room chairs;
DeLaval separator; electric washer,
Montgomery Ward, first class con-
ditiOn; electric sweeper, Hamilton
Bach; gas stove, apartment size;
antique dresser; Morris chair; two
2-piece chair sets; glass-doored
china closet; one small wood burn
ing heater; modern dresser; row
boat, good as new; wooden bed and
springs; iron bed and springs; two
9X12 rugs; throw rugs; small
antique stand; flower stand; four
dining room chairs; electric iron;
antique coal bin; wash stand alarm
clock; cupboard; three gas heaters;
drop-leaf table; five arrowhead
chairs; porch swing; wash tub;
wash boiler; electric hot plate, two
burners; gas hot plate; some an
tique picture frames; some bed
clothes; kitchen utensils; drapeS;
curtains; and other items too num-
erouS to mention.
Terms of sale-Cash
ROBERTA CLEARY-OWner.
5l4 Belford Street, Caldwell, o.
Col. Tom Rossiter-Auctionee
At 48 Is