davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13

Jan. 20, Margaret w Sack.
EFT, etcon, to Andrew Nelson
etux; con-, $14,176; Lands il
8S., r. Al and 9S., r. ale.
Jan. 20, Floyd Slattery, etux
to Ray Catron; con-, 81; Lot:
S, 6, Blk. II, End add, Hardin.
Jan. 20, F. VI. Tschirgi, etux
to Antler Land Co.; con-, 81
NANWA, Sec. "a, T.. IS, R
28E.
Jan. 20, F. M. Tschirgi, etux
to Antler Land Co.; con-, 81;
NEAsWA, Sec. So, T. As, R
32E.
Jan 20, F. M. Tschirgi, etux
to Antler Land Co.; con-, 81
WhNWA, Sec. IS, ia s., R
27E.; SEANWA ,SkNEA, Ell
SWA, SEA, Sec. 10; NKSWA
SWASWA, NV ASEA, Sec. IA;
EkEE, Sec. Is, T. S., r.. 27E
Jan. 20, F M. Tschirgi. etux
to Antler Land Co.; con-, 81,
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, SWANEA, SEA
NWA, Sec. s, T. 3S., r. ZOE.
Jan. 20, F. M. Tschirgi, etux
to Antler Land Co.; con-, 81;
Lot 9, 10, Sec. 2, T. IS, R. 3OE
Jan. 20, F. NJ. Tschirgi, etux
to Antler Land Co.; con-, 81;
EE, Sec. II, EkNWA, WINE
u, Sec. IA, T. IS, R. 30E.
Jan. 20, F. M Tschirgi, etux
to Antler Land Co.; con-, 81;
NWASEA, Sec. IL, T. 9S., R
34E.
Jan. 20, F. NJ. Tschirgi, etux
to Antler Land Co.; con-, 81
Sh Sec. 4: SEhSEA, Sec S;
EkSWA. WhSEA, Sec. 8; WI
SWA SEA, Sec. 9, NEANWA
NW4 Me-, Sec. 16, T. 9S., R
34E.
Jan. 20, Matt H. Tschirgi
etux, to Antler Land Co.; con.
81; EkSEA, Sec. 6: ShNE4
Sec. 6; Sc NWA, Lot 3, S
Sec. 6; WhEk. EkNWA, NE Il
SWA, Lot l, Sec 7; N.Y., Sec
10, T. 9S., R. 35E.
Jan. 20, Matt H. Tschirgi tc
Antler Land Co.; con-, 81; VIZ
Me-, Sec. 10, T. 9S., R. 34E.
Jan. 20, M. H Tschirgi, etuX.
and F. M. Tschirgi to Antler
Land Co.; con-, ST; SWASEA
Sec. 26, Lot l.. Sec. "a; NkSEA.
ShNEA, NEANEl4, NkNWA
SEASWA, SEANWA Sec. IS;
SISSY, NWASWA, Sec. "a; T.
As, R. 32E. Lots l, 2, 8, 4. 5,
Sec. l; SEhNW4, NEASWA,
SEANEA, NWASEA, Sec 2;
ShNEA, NEANEA, NEANWA,
Sec. 10, T. S., R. 80 E. Lots 2,
3, 4, S, SWANEA, SEANWA
Sec. 6; ShSEA, Sec. 7; Me-,
EkNWA, SWA, Sec. %; SA
NEA, EkSEA, Sec. 81; EhEh,
Sec. IS; NJ, NWASWA, Sec.
So, T. SS., r. 34E. NWASEA,
Sec. l; Lot /, SENWA, SEA
SELL, NEASEASEA, SkSE14
SEA-, SWASWA, Sec. 2; Lots
l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 7, SWANEA,
WhSEA, SkNWA, SWA, Sec.
8; ShNEA, SEANWA Sec. 4;
SkNEA, NWASEA, Sec. S;
NEA, EASEA, NWA ,SEA, Sec.
9; Lots l., 4, NWA, NkSWA,
SWASWA, WkSEA, Sec. 10;
EhSEA, ANWA, SW
ASEA, Sec. IL; Lots l, 2, 8, 4,
SANh, NWASEA, Sec. IA; NJ
SWA, Sec. IA, E12NEA, Sec.
16; NWA, N%SWA, NASASW
w., NWAsEA, Sec. %, T. S.,
Jan. 20, Evin Clawson to Alvin
Braaton; con-, $1,000; NhSWA
Sec. 10; NEASEA, Sec. 9, T,
as, R. 35E.
Jan. %, Ed Kopac to Samuel
R. Young; con-, 81; Lots II, IL,
Blk. 2, SW add. Hardin.
Jan. "a, Benson B. Hagerman,
etux, to Joseph L Hagerman
etux; con-, So; WESW4, SEA
SWA, SWASW
ASEA, Sec. 7; all Sec. 10; NE
u, Sec. %; T. IN, R.38 E. Sk
NEANE14, SEANEA, NEASE
Y, Sec. IL, T. IN, R. BE.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Jan. IS, Mackenzie Oil &
Drilling Co., Lot /, 2, 3, 4, S, 6,
7, SkNWA, NkSWA, SWH
NEM, NWASEA, Sec. 2, T. Is,
R. 34E.
Jan. 81, Dorothy B. Anderson,
ct al, to Herbert G. and Ray
mond H. Zul.g, ShSWA, SW
ASEA, Sec. +, NEANWA, Sec,
9, T.. 9S., R. ZOE.
Jan. 81, U. S. of America to
Ezra Good, S1s of Section in
+. IN, R. 30E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
PRODUCTION IS
AT HIGH RATE

Montana's production and it's
income from industry, finance
and commerce, while generally
slightly under the 1912 pro-
duction peak and the 1914 in
come peak, has continued at
near record level, far in excess
of the 1905, the tenth annual
edition of Montana's Produc-
tion," discloses.
Prepared at Montana State
university by DR.. Roy J. W. Ely
of the department of economics,
the report reveals that income
payments, despite a slight drop
from the 1914 total of $549, 000,-
900, actually were greater for
all groups in 1945 except in the
bracket of proprietors' income.
The 1945 total for all groups
was $539, 900, 0OO.
Net salaries and wages and
other labor income increased
from $306, 900 900 in 1914 to
1919, OO0,O 900 in 1945, and divi-
dends and interest increased
from $40 million to $43 million.
Proprietors' incomes, however,
dropped from 5000 million in
1914 to SLIT million in 1945, the
report shows.
Total income payments to all
groups in 1880 was only $271
million and dropped further to
S162 million in 1882, less than
one-third of the 1945 figure.
An index of physical produc-
ton, covering mining, lumber
ing and agriculture and based
on the 1858 period as "1O0,'
shows a low of 70 in 1881, a
climb to 146 in 1912, a decline
to 1879 in 1913, followed by an
increase to 142 in 1914, the last
year on which overall infor-
nation is available.
Annual agriculture income in
Montana from cash marketings
was sos, 1897, 900 in 1880, dropped
to 6,472,O 900 in 1910 and $780,
156, O in 1914, and decreased
to $242, $50 900 in 1945.
Annual mining income of
$50, OOO, 900 in 1880 dropped to
$17,1OO,0 900 in 1882, rose to $780,
SOC, 200 in 1910 and 96,681 900
in 10942, and decreased to $780,
10000 in 1914.
Lumber production in 1880
of 293,335,0O0 board feet, value
$6,414,000, dropped to 112,187,-
900 board feet, value 81, $40, 900
in 1892, then swung upward to
433, 089, 900 board feet, value
$11, 706,3 $50, in 1912; 423, $50, 900
board feet, value SIP, 500, 900 in
1913, and 488, 498 900 board feet,
value $14,297,OO0 in 1914.
Population figures contained
in the report show a climb from
$537,6O6 in 1880 to 559,456 in
1910, a drop to 470,O33 u. S.
Department of Commerce esti-
mate) in 1913, and an increase
again to $4,000 on July /, 1916,
On the basis of state unemploy-
ment compensation commission
figures.
Montana's population, pre-
dominately rural, showed a
slight shift from country to
city, with 66.3 per cent in the
rural bracket in 1880 and 62.2
per cent in rural areas in 1910,
the report revealed.
The report, released this
week, gives a statistical sum-
mary of all major farm, lum-
Der mining, and industry, fl
nance and commerce activities
in Montana from 1880.
More than 95, 900, 900 vehicles
have passed through the Hol-
Ia nd t11npa1 orip Nou, vorl,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13

More than 95 5000, 900 vehicles
have passed through the Hol-
land tunnel, entering New York
City, since its completion in
1927.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Womun's Club To
Help Londsc cope
Beach Park Area

A Identification program for
Beach Park including fencing of
the property on the North and
East and landscaping of the
grounds was discussed this week
at a meeting of the Pascagoula
Woman's Club with Mayor John
r. Watts.
Some new playground equip
ment and additional facilities in
the form of barbecue pits and
picnic tables will be added. Club
members said that the scheduled
improvements will greatly en-
hance the beauty of the park,
which represents an asset Of ap-
proximatelv 100000 to the city.
Those meeting with the mayor
were Mesdames John Cole, A. V.
Smith, T. T. Justice, and j. S.
Abbey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Nation Bullock, and Eddie Khay-
at. Miss Alice Colmer, prominent
in civic affairs, has been asked
to select a committee of ladies
to handle the measurements,
weights, and other technical re-
quirements necessary for judges
in making their final decisions.
The club at this time will give
away a l947 Pontiac Sedan. A
diving exhibition is being plan
ned as part of the entertainment
while the judges are making the
decisions. The program will be
closed with a dance at the Moss
Point Community House, honor
ing the entrants and their chap
erones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Josephine Thompson cam e
home from Birmingham where
she attended school for a vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
M. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Stringfellow
recently had a telegram from
their son, James, who is serving in
the navy and has been in Cali
fornia for some time but is being
moved to Seattle to board the
ship he served on while over
sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Covington
were weekend visitors to Herring
Bay. Ala.
The deacons of Spencer Memo
rial church met in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Stringfellow
to attend to business pertaining
to the church.
Friends of Agnes Mae regret
her illness which has her confin-
ed to a hospital in New Orleans.
A remarkable increase was no.
ticed in attendance at SUNDAY
school at Spencer Memorial
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Whatley
who were recently married have
taken up residence in an apart
ment in the housing project.
Mr.. Horace Ives is very i'll and
his friends and neighbors wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Carol Mcleod spent the day
MIR. and Mrs. todaysL-ddW
with her grandmother Sunday,
Mrs. L. j. Hill.
Clarence Furlv of Wade was a
recent visitor in the Ira String
fellow home.
Joseph Locker is visiting his
sister this week, Mrs. Charles
Ladnier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
NEWS FROM
Bayou Casotie

X, L. Maxwell attended the
all-day meeting Of trustees Of
the county at the court house
Saturday representing Bayou Ca
sotte school.
Mrs. George Tillman and chill
dren, George, Glennie and Peggy,
spent a week vacationing IN 81
loxi with relatives.
Mrs. f. f. Bonner and chill
dren, Patricia and Ronald Of Tus-
caloosa are visiting in the home
of MI. and Mrs. d. o. Stringfel-
low. Mrs. Bonner is the Oldest
daughter of the StringfelloWs.
Mrs. Henry Linder was called
to Mobile to be at the bedside OF
her brother. John Earl Bosarge
who underwent ar operation. She
was accompanied on the trip b.
her son, Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cruchfiela
of Ocean Springs visited in the
home of MI. and Mrs. James Will
son Saturday.
MI and Mrs. A. II Linder. Jr.,
had as their house guest over
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Myrick of Ellisville, parents of
Mrs. Linder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Riser and children of Pas
cagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bush of
Laurel are spending their vaca-
ton this week with Mrs. Mae
Cobb.
Mrs. A. w. Wilson and son Jim
my were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mrs. Wilson's father, Mr..
f. A. Trehern.
James Thompson of Keesler
Field is home on leave with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. M.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook of
Mobile were recent visitors of
their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Lock-
Ter.
Lester Cobb of Ellisville is ex-
pected home this week for a visit
with his family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
miss Gulf Coast" To Be Selected In
Contest At Moss Point Set For July Is

The Young Mems Business
Club of Moss Point, under the
leadership of President Forrest
Crabtree, began preparations
for its first annual Gulf Coast
Bathing Beauty Pageant. En-
trants to the contest will come
from the several coast cities.
Contests and other selective me-
thods are being used at Bav st.
Louis, Pass Christian, Long
Beach, Gulfport, Biloxi, Ocean
Springs, Gautier, and Pascagoula
to choose a maximum of five con-
t%estants from each city. Moss
Point has already FIELD its pre-
liminary contest, The finals of the
Mississippi Gulf Coast
contest will be held at the swim
ming pool in Moss Point on Tues.
day night, July 18th at 7:30 o.
clock. The winner of the con
test will be sent, with all ex-
nenses paid, to Grenada. Miss. for
the Mississippi state finals. The
Junior Women's Auxiliary of
Grenada, has been authorized TO
choose Miss Mississippi who
will enter the national contest
to be held in Atlantic City.
President Crabtree has APP
pointed the following committee
to handle necessary details for
the contest in Moss Point: Roy
Blades, Joe McQuade, Jack Buz-
ard. ]. c. Avent, Dick Shields,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

aster had been recovered and
cremated, and were being sent
to Jackson for burial.
Interment took place Wednes-
day in that city.
Mrs. Mcfarland and her baby
daughter, Katherine Elizabeth,
who with her sister, Mrs. K. He
deri of Jackson, have been spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Anthony Terretta of Pasca-
goula and her brothers, f. A. and
Rames Khayat of Moss Point
departed Tuesday for Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
LUNCHEON
MRS. HAHN

On Thursday at | p. m. the
Country Club of Pascagoula was
the setting for a prettilv appoint
ed luncheon at which Mrs. /. w.
Browder was hostess honoring
her mother, Mrs. f. J. Hahn OF
Miami, Fla.
Each place was marked by a
card to which was attached a cor
sage.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Hahn, V. b. Wheeler and Morris
Doughty of Natehez, J. w. Shull
of Columbus, Miss, S. B. Nell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Business Meeting
OF Georgia Moe
Ogburn Circle

A special business meeting of
the Georgia Mae Ogburn Circle
of the Woman's Missionary socie-
ty of the Calvary Baptist church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Hal Lee, 701-B, East Polk avenue,
Monday afternoon.
At this time Mrs. j. B. Duncan
was elected chairman and Mrs.
E. E. Turner, co-chairman of the
circle. Mrs. Jim Mullins will
handle publicity, and Mrs. Viii
kin Mullins will serve as mem
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
W. s. C. S.

Mrs. Ralph Graef entertained
the W. S. c. S. of the Moss Point
Methodist church in her home or
Monday afternoon. Miss Ina
Thompson led the devotional as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Booker
Mrs. Roy Williamson gave the
study. After a short business
meeting a social hour was enjoy
ed when the hostess served de-
licious doughnuts and coffee to
the sixteen members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Dership chairman.
AT the conclusion of business
Mrs. Lee served iced lemonade
and cookies. Those present were
Mesdames Duncan, Mullins, c. S.
Poole, Turner and Lee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Poisonous snakes can strike
less than the length Of their
bodies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
ASHES OF GRAHAM McFAR
LAND SENT TO JACKSON

According to a message receiv-
ed Tuesday by Mrs. Graham Me
FaFland, OF the remains of
her husband, Graham Mcfarland
who died in the Texas City dis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

vain, Julius McIlwain, Wade Hill
lizard, r. B. McIlwain and Miss
Bessie Perry and Mrs. Browder.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

No n can afford to abuse a
car or the tires on it -. drive
carefully without sudden stops.
Come 10 the ANG SERV-
ICE STATION for gasoline.
oil. auto accessories and the
best fabrication Job in Town.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-20

Back in 1915. railroad ties had to
be replaced after five years Of
grinding and pounding under the
wheels Of heavy trains. The 1947-
model crossties. however. hardened
and preserved with creosote by i'm
proved methods, are good for 80
years. Stretching the life Of a tie
skiold saves considerable as it
costs more than a dollar, not count
ing labor, to renew each tie. There
are are nearly 1900, 000. 900 ties
constantly wearing out on all the
railroad lines in the United States.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-20
Shoes of Tomorrow

Air conditioned shoes are now
available for industrial footwear for
workers who have athletes feet or
blisters. The insole is made Of fine
plastic meshlike material. Every
step pumps air into the shoes. An
Austrian shoemaker has announced
electrically warmed shoes. A small
battery fits into a cavity in the heel
and keeps the shoe, constantly
warm. Eighty-fve per cent Of all
the 20 million cattle hides consumed
annually in the United States are
used in the manufacture Of shoes.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-20
Importance OF Wheat

Recent studies Of the department
of agriculture show that wheat is
second only to corn in economic i'm
portance among the cereal crops Of
this country and is grown in nearly
all Of the 48 states. 1t is the farm
ers' chief cash crop over very large
areas and its culture is mechanical
to a larger extent than that of any
other major crop.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-20
Christmas morning
Cellulose In In

Cellulose is recognized as an item
Of universal importance. 1t is a raw
material indispensable in many in
dustries. notably in that Of paper
making and for strategic items.
Production Of the finished product
has expanded so rapidly that a
shortage of the raw material may
be foreseen. Consumption Of cellu-
lose has increased progressively on
account Of its rise in other indus
tries such as vegetable silk, cellu-
loid, varnishes. films for moving
pictures and many other.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-20

tomatie~1y. Pre-warms your bed.
Keeps you coy all night, no
matter how the weather changes.
72x86 inches. Blue, rose, green,
cedar. Get yosrs, today.
Easy to we,h. Launders beaui-
fully. Cc-sf1lly made to rigid
General Electric safety standards,
and approved by Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Uncle Roy's Corner

OF all the lights in the night sky,
the one which looks largest to us is
the moon. 1t really Is much smaller
than any planet or star. but is closer
than any other heavenly body.
Since people learned the art OF
writing, they have taken special in-
terest in the moon, and have mace
many records Of it. In ancient times
many persons spoke about . god OF
the moon"
When we look at the moon, we
may see, in fancy, features ike
those Of a human face. This gave
rise to the old story about the
Man in the Moon" The tale was
told in several ways, but it was COM
mon to say that "the man" once
lived on earth but had failed to act
in a proper way and was punished
by being placed in the moon.
Other persons have supposed that
they saw outlines Of "the Lady in
the Moon" and "the Rabbit in the
Moon" Many Of those who look for
the lady or the rabbit fail to find.
them, but at full moon 1t Is simple
to make out the face Of "the man."
The question seems to have been
missed about where to find the legs.
arms and other parts Of the man
in the moon.
When person looks at the moon
through q telescope or feld glasses,
the pictures vanish. Neither a man.
nor lady, nor rabbit can be seen.
j The pictures on the moon are due
TO dark markings and the way they
reflect sunlight. Some parts reflect
less sunlight than others.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
TO-DAY.

THos. J. OWEN & SON. auctioneers. 4a5
Southern Buiiding-Trustees sale OF four
valuable three-story row brick evenings,
known as premises Nos 15l3-1515 5-15I5
and 1919 20" st. NV, dated October lS,
1916, being instrument No. 49S39, re-
corded October 3, 1916, BY virtue OF
certain deed of trust among the land
records Of the District of Columbia, and At
the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees viii sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises, on Mon
day the twelfth day Of May. AID. 1947. at
four O'Clock pm, the following
land and premises. situate In the District
Of Columbia, and designated as and being
Lots ~, 73. "a and rs In Hillyer's sub
division of lots in Square 1875. as per plat
recorded in the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia, in Liber IL at
folio 90. Said property now known Tor
purposes of assessment and taxation ~
Lots "A, rs and $50 in square 1875, Terms:
Property to be sold IS an entirety. Sold
subject TO prior deed Of trust for APPROX.
imately S42,S94.25. further particulars of
which win be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above said trust 70 be
paid In cash. deposit Of 81 600 REQUIRED.
Conyeyancing, recordinE, ETC., at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF the trustees.
VINCENT J. DEAN, THEODORE WATKINS,
Trustees. au30myS,6.e,1z.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARMS acres and independ-
ss. ssso ao bSs etc sfss Near fs
sTowing town. Plenty Of room for chick
ss Tsrdsn fruits ssa eann fs montS
ssss to cs9tervs See Sag 1ig sisn b,rb On
frog sasI1 an, e 6 srns
$40 deposit. railways bus passes US on
II Il AcREs Gees IN VA. II miles from 2, c.
nr. Fort BelYoir: Ia miles from new
Shirley blyd;; streams; springs in both
PARM Psissii FoR SALE SALE. aiahiand. Nd. Route
20 miles washington: 12e acres, alfalfa,
snens. Eaa sassh aasssn ssrns
pea room house. ." baths: eiee.. oil burner;
Isass priss @svs ri aTas
OWNER, clarksville CMd.) 44-F-14 or
medeln a siteR.n. m besasiiul ausf nn i.ndseapiDe
quiet secluded place, near Falls Church;
A.ss se.hokE GEE oonNTkY Oh r PLACE within com
Iutns dnfe Of Hb3sb Can Win
fireplace and nice paneling; dining room.
kitchen; breakfast nook or study; bedroom
able to number Of purposes. The house y
nestled among beautiful trees at proper
distance from Route Z which is now being
Church and historic Leesburg. Price re-
sndeS ss South a For DE- Ssta and s
yoWn y5sRna H hsIsf 1eos svsoRss sotR st. De Nfl
MONTGOMERY CO., MD. 230-acre
stock farm located in one Of the best
farming sections committing distance to
tenant house. bank barn and barracks;
many other outbldgs.; land is level and
good; permanent stream through prop
snce rs esaqsd 80 pise asae soos
to offer. Some real good buys; For appt.
ea, Payid s1s haushi9 .o,x.aoxn With BE-
thesda WI. 2o22. ewes. WI. 1890: IL
VIRGINIA FARM--4h a., go mi. from
D. C.. nr. Colonial Beach: broad frontage
on improved rd.: excel. business site: good
furn. house; new brick chimney, roof. sid
nsigshse5aeGs; E Immsd; pSSssszi; ~; $4,000 cash.
MoNT. 6 " Co Co. MD.NBeautifui small farm
Of 100 acres on State I'd. % miles from
p, C., near B. g.. O.. R.R. and small town;
ass sns. and nna Ssh o room eesh s
trees; box4o bank barn, double courthouse.
2 chicken houses; meathouse: orchard, 2
sHaNNoS Eifi SSSoI GucHs Gn e. 15o5 RDs S. nR sn
3D. SaaA sYss TiaM W. Monssom.r, sSSS
20 mi B. G. line; 7-rm: house, bath, elec.,
sefsr SPRINGS 1ss barns .S dble v..r gar
S5, 600 down, terms. OWNER co, 4729.
Evening star., 1947-05-12

ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON, auctioneers
sssa semidetsshed i BRICK dwelling. No. $50 Tuck.
bath. hot-water heat, coal nred, built-in
garage BY virtue OF Q deed OF trust
record nas January 30. 1s47, ss instrument
No. 1891, Of the land records Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. and at the request o.
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by public auc-
ton. in front Of premises, on WEDNESDAY,
the 2Ist day Of May. 1947. ut o'clock
the District Of Columbia. to-wit:. Lot 102
78, folio 1O7. In the Surveyors Once Of
the District Of Columbia, subject to build.
ing restriction line and covenants, Of
record Terms of sale: Property will be
sold subject to . prior deed OF trust Tor
about s7,1o0 at s per cent payabie In
monthly installments Of S55. including
principal and interest, balance cash. A
deposit Of $500 required Of purchaser at
sale Examination Of title. conyeyancing.
recording. revenue stamps and notarial
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days from day
of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after hye days
advertisement of such resale IN some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON. y
e.. or deposit may be forfeited, or Tithout
selves OF. any legal OF, equitable rights
COHEN. LOUIS A. RUBENSTEIN, trustees.
myA A12.l4.16.20