davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

Well, in the first place, Laura,
you can't run away. You'll take
your trouble with you, and add to
it other troubles of Inconsistencies,
loneliness and an infinitely enlarged
dose of self-pity. What you are fac
ing is only what 10000 gallant
American boys have faced in the
past few years - more than 10000,
more than 100000. 1t wasn't their
fault. They loved life as you do,
and their young strength and bodily
perfection. But some lost hands,
some arms, some eyes, some never
will breathe comfortably again, and
to many, the boys who fell at
Bataon and on the Normandy coast
are the enviable ones.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Orlando Talmud Torah
And Educational Bldg.
Is Dedicated

On Sunday, February 18th, the
Orlando Talmud Torah and Edu-
cational Building at East Church
Street and Eola Drive was form
ally dedicated with conservation
ceremonies with H. N. Roth, chair
man of the building committee,
serving as master of ceremonies.
Joining with the entire commun-
ity were the Jewish War Veterans
and the boy scout troop of the
congregation.
Greetings were extended by Mrs.
James Heller, president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Congrega-
ton and Abe ]. Haimowitz, pres
ident of the Congregation Ohev
Shalom.
Rabbi Morris A. Skop delivered
the principal address and thanked
the entire assembly for their CO.
operation which enabled the COM
munity to have such a splendit,
new building.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

Mr.. Ben Gurion told the dele
gates, with whom he conferred at
a dinner meeting punctuated by
the blast Of, explosions or the out
skirts of the city, that "even under
enemy fire we have continued to
build, to create, to work and to
receive our brethren from Eu-
rope" but assistance is urgently
needed from the Jews of America.
The Jewish Agency Chairman
informed the American delegation,
which reached Palestine earlier
from Italy aboard the "UJA Star
of Hope" chartered TWA COnsteI-
latiOn, that pioneering is the most
important thing you will see in
Palestine. The same thing which
created your own country is Great
ing Palestine" he added.
"The people of America know
that immigration means receiving
large numbers of newcomers;
they know the meaning of upbuild-
ing country and defending it in
time of war;" Mr.. Ben Gurion
pointed out, but unlike America,
Palestine must do all these things
simultaneously"
The Chairman of the Jewish
Agency stressed that "the Jewish
state will not be Jewish in the
sense of being for Jews only. 1t
will seek to promote the welfare
of all it's citizens, regardless of
race or religion, who live in peace
together"
The U. S. Jewish leaders later
travelled to Jerusalem in a convoy
carefully guarded by Haganah.
Immediately upon their arrival
there, they went to Jewish Agency
headquarters, where they met with
Agency leaders. Their future
movements have not been revealed
for security reasons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

ish group it is much easier for an
inter-married team to take the
course of least resistance and en-
brace neither the faith nor the
culture of one or the other
In the South, however, where the
church or the synagogue or club
is the center of social life the
couple must make a choice and
stick to their guns -.
Very Often I have heard it said
that the home takes its direction
from the mother Frankly, I
don't think this is even true as a
generality with lea way for some
exceptions !. Marriage is part
nership wherein the opinion of one
partner weighs equally with that
of the other partner At the
worst where there is a difference
of opinion a compromise must be
reached; consequently, an extreme
in one direction is never possible.
=. Therefore the leanings of papa
is just as important as that of
mama
If a complete poll of Jewish
women were taken 1 believe it
would be found that 4 great many
of them would be much more
active in Jewish life if their hus-
bands demanded it Nay, if
their husbands didn't hold them
back In the same line of
reasoning, gentle girls are so
anxious to please their spouses and
Continued on Page FOur)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Musings
by Ethel "Teddy" MOscOvitZ

The subject of intermarriage
continues to be the topic of con-
versation among good people
hereabouts have been de-
sisting from voicing my opinion
because, oddly, I have two :. One
which is based on the survival of
the Jewish group and the
other which is based on observa-
ton in this part of the country
upon couples of different faith
whom I have met
It can readily be seen where
any people, or any religious
groups, would frown on internar-
rage The reason for the OBJ
lection is obvious +. Any action
which tends to weaken the associa-
ton of a member of a group in
his affiliation cannot be gainsayed.
However, in this locale it
must be said truthfully that inter-
marriage has brought an influx of
very fine ladies into our fold =.
While the fact cannot be ignored
that there have been marriages
where the Jewish member has
assimilated to the point where
there has been a complete loss of
identity the presence of leadership
in Southern communities of gentle
women who have become good
Jewish wives also must be
noted. -.
In the North where even a
large percentage of 1000 Jewish
couples cut all ties with the Jew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Masada Leads Bowling
League

The Masada bowlers, composed
Of young Zionists, lead the second
half race in the Jewish community
bowling league held at the South
side alleys every Monday night.
This week the team defeated the
Center Mems Club Tigers two
games out of three.
The Mems Club Lions, winners
of the first half, are in second
place.
The league standing to date for
the first nine games of the second
half is as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Capital Spotlight
BY BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1913, JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON

Palestine is one of the most
talked-abOut: subjects in Washing
ton. The rumors, allegations, as
sertions and just plain wishful
thinking multiply daily.
Fellow newsmen stop you to ask
about the rumor that the President
is going to issue a statement on
Palestine. John Doe, bewildered
by the flood of contradictory and
often half-baked stories, asks how
discouraging the picture really is.
For clear view of a flood, the
captains deck offers the best want
age. In Washington, the best
vantage point is, also, the top.
A guiding idea there is to keep
the United Nations alive and func-
tioning. AS spiritedly put, 1--WE
don't want the United Nations to
creep into the graveyard and tell
the League of Nations to move
over and make ROOM" If the
Arabs can defy the UN, molders
Of policy feel, anybody can. That
makes for dangerous precedent.
These policy-makers say that Pal
estine is a United Nations, not an
American, problem. The important
issue, therefore revolves around
strengthening the UN in it's deal
ings with and about Palestine.
This, rather than the embargo,
Is considered more crucial. With
sufficient funds, so the argument
runs, arms are readily available in
Europe. The SkOda works in
CzechOslOvalxia could become a
reservoir of supply.
The administration password is
not to weaken the United Nations.
On that point they are vocal and
firm. How to strengthen it, with
particular respect to Palestine, is
still to be revealed. When, as an
ticipated, the Security Council re-
c0mmendS some kind of internat-
lonal police force, the United
states is expected to support it
with the proviso that it be a small
nation force. This view has been
neld for some time in the foreign
policy-making branches. Secretary
OF Commerce Hartman is also an
adherent to the idea.
One of the most controversial
ngures in the Palestine picture is
AHOther Cabinet member, Secre-
tary of Defense James Forrestal.
he has been charged in some press
and radio reports with leading the
ur1Ve to revoke American support
VI partition. Before Congressional
cOlnmlttees he has stressed the
Importance of the Middle Eastern
=" supply to the United States,
ana said that it was jeopardized
Oy the partition policy.
A pointblank question by this
reporter about the charge that
secretary Forrestal is sabotaging
administration policy brought an
eHpnatic denial from the Secre-
'arys press assistant. It isn't COR
rect ne said, and you can quote
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

Sybil Butler, Is, who has appeal
ed to HAS in Prague for help in
locating relatives she believes liv-
ing somewhere in the United
States or Canada. Suffering from
partial amnesia, Sybil recalls only
that she was travelling in Europe
with her parents, Canadians, when
they were taken into custody by
Nazis just before the war;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Jews Of Palestine Fighting Decisive Battle Of Jewish People
BRITISH SEIZE FOUR JEWS.
THROW THEM TO THE ARABS

'KOSALEM-Ihe Jewish Agency charged British troops
ne democratic Enthusiastically indectOf four
youths who seized patrol
Arab mob inside the Old City,
Hated two beyond recognition
city after anonymous phone call tipped
Agency also cited previous
helpless Jews in the midst of uncontrolled
dropped lone Arabs the
empts incite
of bloody reprisals between the Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

Va OAOONC OOAWCOAA y
The four murdered Haganah
youths were Shimeon Nissan, Eli
ahu Kessler, Naftali Shul and Leon
Shalom, all between the ages Of
10 and %. A fifth Haganah man
and a Haganah girl would have
met the same fate had they not
been able to jump from the speed
ing Army car which was carrying
all six toward their death in the
Arab quarter of the Old City.
The Jewish Agency demanded a
full speedy judicial inquiry into
the British actions, in strict legal
procedure and not as former in
quiries which served only as
"direct encouragement for those
who like this sort of game" A
British Sergeant-MajOr of the
Highland Light Infantry, who is
now under arrest for direct re-
spOnsibility for the incident, re-
portedly told his jailers "nOw wait
and see what will be done about
it," Jewish Agency security heads
saw the British Brigadier in
charge of Jerusalem today and
urged that British troops be kept
out of Jewish quarters today and
tomorrow for their own safety in
view of the mounting tension as
news of the CHASTITY murders cir
culated.
The story of the incidents which
led to the savage murder of the
four Haganah men was told today
by one of the two survivors,
youth named Lazar, who identified
the bodies of his comrades when
they were brought to Bikur Holm
hospital last night.
Lazar, himself suffering from
injuries sustained when he jumped
with a Haganah girl, from the
Army car, said that he and his
comrades had been manning
road block at the corner of Mean
Shearim and Shmuel Hanavi
streets in Jerusalem, not far from
the Sheikh Jarrah quarter, no
tOrious Arab gang stronghold.
For several hours they watched a
military tank patrol cruise back
and forth through the Jewish Belt
YisrOel quarter. Then, at 5 P. M,
they suddenly found themselves
encircled by a military patrol who
searched them and, finding arms,
declared them under arrest. They
were ordered into a military car,
with hands up, but strangely
enough the British allowed them
to keep their weapons, though
held high over their heads. The
military told the prisoners that
they were going to a nearby police
station. But as soon as the car
started it sped in another direc-
ton, straight to Nablus Gate in
the heart of the Arab quarter of
Jerusalem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Assistance Urgently Needed From
Jews In United States

TEL AVVThe Jews of Palestine fighting perhaps
last decisive people,
Chairman the Executive
h Appeal delegation communities the
United States it's
Evening star., 1948-11-10

handsomely to|oed and TWO
tsIewtho thonyo1do expect ito pay
Sizes s4to44 ;dnrt3e TO Ionss37
wthe
hnes3 to-
hH@htco Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1948-11-10

BOYS PEA COATS
Nav pea eoots Of l0O@ reproessssd wool
with red cotton flannel lining, anchor but
tons, pockets. Sizes s to III
10. Warm and sturdy!----
The Hecht Co., DoDnstdhs store Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1948-11-10

"
43
I ta~5rae 2sg1s
Il -sf1s-a 10
Z sea -6e ,a5s@e
= a*-s~ 10
- c.s<sas
rrssr: es;4s
s
1855
-
..----
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Boys Sturdy Longfes
Pleoted Upper front tweeds, lobeled as TO
wool content. Cotton partridge corduroy
in brown or grey. Sizes o for So
rhe Hecht CO., Downstairs store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1948-06-30
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received By
the FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Washing
spn s9n bayishs I Up ssVnss sV @ rme. so July T. S4s
Beiasco Theater Building, Washington
of the he feaTs eafsR' oos s consanins @ %
2,125 50. it.. and located imm ediatelv II
front Of the storage loft over the stage
and that Of th sa snd sna
south Of the main south wall Of the l 6utld; q;
ing. which are reserved to the unltea rss,
saas saes and access to yhfh from nefs s. are
Treasury Department Annex No: /. for
term of years commencing on September ]
l94S; and ending on August 81: lS5S
appropriate funds for the construction Q!
a new building on the site Of the Belascc
TheateI Building during the term H. OF ,,sh sht
fo satinr sahfni 'hf that
the expiration Of the firss f'ye years ,s.s, Q,
he shsll 'fr have 0 the W right to Cancel the lease
for any cause whatsoever on one years
notice in writing. All proposals must Be
Tst ps on the Of
posal which may be obtained in Room
1923 of the Federal Works Agency Buhd-
os on 18th g. and The sdera ss5esss Works aseny
reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals. and to waive any informality
or waiver is in the interest of the United
states: If more than one proposal be
offered oy, any one party. by. or IN the
or other person all such proposals may
be rejected. Prospective bidders, may view
the property by appointment only by call
ing Executive 1900 Branch 1927, or by
addressing a letter to the Commissioner Of
public Buildings Washington 90. D. G.
PHILIP B. FLEMING, Major General
o. S. A., Administrator.
4,S,lO.14. .16.1S, $3.50
Evening star., 1948-06-30
HELP MEN.

AUTO BODY AND FENDEE MAN wanted
with latest eauiDment svsiIaele 5h,day
JUSTINE Nicholson MoToR CO.. NC,
5000 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Md. WA.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN; best of
experienced RossLYN AUTO BODY CO.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICs-Exper Ford
mechanics. exper body and fender men,
upholstery men; excel. working conditions;
bssG.r bs M fp shf1e H
suroMoTivE s II sfsReni MReHANics. T. to work in
Rokns Day and
ansz srh tor szsf1ilssd M6foR eo e6D' ss
AopIs TsVEas a1fo IARTs srsesnsea sds
AuToMos1LE Il rs III sfsSs f%sSfscHAs1cs, Ford expert
ence,, for one Of Wash largest Ford dealers.
Excellent opportunity for sober, reliable
FRANK : r sHAtL' sAt5 Jr' NC aiS Pa: s ave
ixGiroMoBfIE MECHANICS a., s75 or
s95o with ss5 nyooss 70. 5aay
health. accident and hespitalizatlon insar-
sosf. soss Sovsdns fpfIs s4 family ADs1s ns
ends, UN. 1895. De Soto Plymouth deal
er. 1141 East-West hwy, Sill. Spg.. CAL
VERT MOTORS. INC. IS
AUTO MECHANIC-we need a qualified
Chevrolet mechanic to complete our shop
Of work since our occupancy Of our COM
pletely new bldg; our policy includes
furnishing Of coveralls, ETC.: working 5ia-
day week; earnings about 800 per wk.;
only steady and reliable men need apply.
AUTO MECHANICS for general repairing
-Ftrst-class men only: top wages; good
AUTO MECHANIC for work with Wash
ington's largest Ford dealer. $3.50 pay.
vacation and holiday pay; 5ta-day week.
See Mr.. Mcdonald, sTEuART MOTOR CO.,
3rd and II sts. ne. Il
Evening star., 1948-06-30
AUCTION SALES.

THOS. ]. OWEN & son. auctioneers, 435
Southern Building-Ov ner's sale Of valu-
able s-story, broom frame dwelling being
known as premises 614 D st. Southwest.
BY virtue of authority vested in us, we
will sell at public auction, IN front OF
the premises. on Thursday. the lst DAY
Of July 194s at O'Clock SRI Dm'; h9s s3a 4
a prior building association deed Of trust
Of $1,000, the particulars OF which WIN
be announced at time of sale. Purchase
price above said trust to be paid IN
cash A deposit of $500 required at time
Of sale All conveyancing, recording. ETC.,
to be at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within 80 days, other,
wise deposit forfeited. THOS, j OWEN
e. SON, auctioneers. 1e2o. 2s,30
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son. Auctioneers.
Desirable modern household furniture
II cubic foot deep freeze units. new white
enameled kitchen cabinets and dishwashers,
library. modern beauty equipment, cleo
trio fans, etc. BY order Elizabeth Lloyd,
committee of Mary Lee Goddard: ]. Irwin
Bolotin, Attorney; Chalmers F. Gron g.
Carl c. Smuck. trustees. storage compa-
nies and other consignors. BY auction at
meneing $50 am; new dinette groups.
living. dining. bed and breakfast rooms;
Norge and Coolerator refrigerators, elec-
trio reducing machine: twin and double
beds, coil and box springs, felt and inner
spring mattresses, dressers, china cases,
chests Of drawers. vanities,. studio and sofa
other personal effects eommencing $50
volumes books tsets and miseellaneousl, 2
pm. Il
Evening star., 1948-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER heaters. 90. s9i q s, SCI;
payment; immediate installation. THoMP.
SON & STAMsBuRY AMsBuR Co INC; Ii 3029
kept; tsT rsatyyIIns prepared reasonable
DiAMoNDs, JEWELRY wANTED-High-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
EDITORIAL ART = ,Topfight deslgn-writ-
ing team for booklets. charts, presenta-
tions: economical free lance basis. DESIGN
WITNESSES III IN ACCIDENT involving street
car accident; elderly woman. seriously In In
|jured about 2 pm. wednesday, June %.
at 11th and F NV. urgently requests any
person having information about the
accident to call D1. 1923 between am.
/ WITT NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. LEE r. WOLF, Elkridge, Nd.
A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
IN OF Potomac Lodge, No. s, F.A.
m AM. 1910 Wis. ave, is called
MsD for s pm. Wed, June 80. to
SN act on a request for use of
" Washington Gavel By order
of the Worshipful Master.
ANDREW D. PRICE. Acting Master.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
When answering ddDertise-
ments addressed to Star bores

When answering ddDertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original refer,
enceS, photographs or other
papers Of personal palue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed if remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its ddDer-
tisers from receiDing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter ,oill be Uithheld as
TAR as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde dnSWers to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers in care OF The
Star 1DiH be deliuered to ad-
Uertisers on presentation OF
the bor number ticket. L..
Evening star., 1948-06-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, D. c. Notice
is hereby given that the Assessor of the
District of Columbia has caused to be
prepared printed blank sehednied so1ilsd Sy oI
the Act Of Congress approved July l,
1902, as amended, and that 2 copy o.
said schedule win be delivered to any
pefson applying therefor at the Once OF
the Assessor, Room 215, District Build
ing. The law REQUIRES such schedules dsas
to. and returned to the Assessor during
the month Of July 194s. E. A. DENT,
Assessor, D. G.. -3o
Evening star., 1948-06-30
" here Too
.Nhat IoD

BIOSPHY.
The Educated Heat class Of ins.rue sv
Gilbert Marx, at the Biosophical Institute,
Willard Hotel SRHfTs. G1slHff tonight
Adult craft class, instruction in o',,,es beaded
and crocheting, Friendship House bls l.
Coed dance class, ,YMcA, 1886 street
NV clock tonight.
Instruction and practice in waltz, foS
trot and South American dances; Central
Certer, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NM INSTRUCTION and and practice practice in South Ameri.
Twenty-second street NV, o'clock to-
Folk dance, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and Que streets NV" O'CLOCK
tonight .,.
Chatterbox Club. Hotel Statler, l2:3o
McGraw Hill Publishers Hotel ststler'
Lutheran " Fellowship, willard Hotel
1915 pm. tomorrow. ,o,
Road Gang, willard Hotel 1918 pm
'ohioi'0" MEETINGS.
McGraw Hill Publishers, Hotel Statief
Washineton m iDtn9lioS franc Division, No. 80,
Hotel Statler. 9 am. TOMORROW Q
American Legion, Willard HOTEL
O'Clock tonight, mrs1c,
Wade N Stephens organ recital. Church
of The Latte1 Day SAINTS Fss cISGH Fgont Of the
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Congress, First and Esst Gap
i,nl streets Sc, open am. to ~ pm.
Mondays through Fridays; am to & 8 Pm
Saturdays and z to 10 pm, n ths sunpsyn, Masna
ment until December 16; So rare BOOKS ;o
from the Lessing j. Rosenwald coliection,
including the rst printed PRINT t6e bress IS Of the
first English printed, through Sepsemoer
30; original manuscript OF Lincoin.s taree.
page autobiography Tor an inoenri'e
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV, showing American Gontempos,
81 Silver pS sprinr oagsi Gsilery o. Art, s21e
Flower avenue, open 10 am; TO Pm I'm
water coiors. by F. J. Denis Beatty, Bella
Kuddisch Weinberg and Tracy c. Coleman
'ftoa Center Market City, Fifth and K streets
NV, open 9 am. to 8 pm. SATURDAYS,
7am. TO p m. weekdays; paintings ano
sculpture from the corcorsn School oi
ARP PubIie fneS Library IHnsH Eighth and streets
NV, open am. to 9 pm: weekdays
drawings and paintings by Josephine Dan
'0reoi Corcoran eran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV. open opsn
u TO 4 30 pm. Mondays, ~ am 10 4'oUU Y
D m Tuesday through Friday, 9 am; 10
80 pm Saturdays and to pm. sun,
days; paintings by Margaret Gates, Etnei
Gath, Samuel Bookatz and Wllliam n
Calfre, through September IL, and water
colors by artists of Washington, for an IN
definite period. o
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 twenty
frst street NV, open pm to pm
Sundays, IL m to ! 0 pm. Mondays and
II am to g pm. other weekdays; paint
Ings by Marjorie Phillips for an lndennlte
-eriod.
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con,
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV, open s:45 am. to 5:15
pm weekdays and 1870 pm. to pm.
Saturdays, and 80 p m. to pm sun
days and holidays; exhibit memorat-
ing the lEOth anniversary OF the estab-
iishment of the Navy Department, includ-
ing naval documents from tho Eevolu-
zion through World War II surrender pa
pers, through July.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue N.W. open lO
Evening star., 1948-06-30

THos: J; OWEN, 4 son, auctioneers,
three valuable. frame dwellings, being
sas New Hampshire ave. northwest: Prem
ises number. S22 being a detached frame
dwelling and numbers s24 and s2e being
o eeltain deed Of tfust duly
the land records Of the District Of c.:
ana s e o hs
win sell. at public auction, in front OF
the premises, on Tuesday. the sixth day
S July the hsaS as fSahrz G'Ssd
iumbia; and designated as and being Lot
s. in William caFeys su6dlvisiSn ba Of part
plat recorded in the ONCE of the. Sur
yyeyor for the Dist5ict Of Columbia, inn in
a on fp9 New ASo sne by
full depth thereof Of original Lot in
Square 90, taxed as Lot s06 in Square
S9 neW AsG he sSHh 81 feet nfhn h eo
thereof of original Lot 8 in SQUARE go,
taxed as Lot S06 in Square 20. Together
also with all boilers heating and lighting gitIiag
interior improvements and fixtures, NOV;
able or immovable owned by parties OF
scribed land and premises. Terms Of sale:
ne-third tof the purchase-money to be
paid in cash, balance TO pc PAID ON OF
before three years, with interest at five
nually, from day of sale. secured by first
deed Of trust upon the property sold, OF
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
A deposit of $1,000 will be required at
time Of sale. Ali conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
the PROPERTY at the risk and cost of de-
fault'ng purchaser. after five days ad-
paper published in Washington, D. c.
RIGEL o. BELT, J. NINIAN BEALL.
trustees je25 2S,30-jy2,3.