davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Medal Play Is Tons

Medal play and match play are
two entirely different forms of golf.
Especially on the psychological
side, which is big part of golf.
I still think medal play is the
rOugher test, where every stroke
is important. This isn't true of
match play where you can take a
nine and only one hole.
There is no chance to give your
concentration a vacation in medal
play. There is in match play. In
medal play you are fighting both
the field and the course. In match
play, your opponent is one man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11

Three tiny buttoned tabs make a
pretty finish for this youthful date
frock. Juniors adore the brief sleeve,
the fitted waist, the full flarcd
skirt. 1t will be perfect in a gay
candy striped fabric.
Pattern No. 1905 comes in
sizes II, u. 10. II. 16 and 49, Size u,
AZ yards of 39-inch.
You'll like the smart and practical
sewing Information contained in the
Spring and Summer FASHION. 50
pages Of style. color. easy to make
frocks free pattern printed inside
the book. 25 cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Famous Tenant

In the history class of a New York
school the teacher was discussing
the life of George Washington. She
called the attention of the children
to a picture of Mount Vernon in
their history books.
"That," she said, lis the house in
which George Washington lived"
One of the boys looked at the
teacher questioningly.
"What floor?" he asked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Flying Hoofs

THE mule had just baked in the
L road when the doctor came by.
The farmer asked the physician for
something to start the mule. The
doctor reached down into his medi-
cine case, and gave the animal some
powders. The mule switched his tail,
tossed his head and started on a
mad gallop down the road.
The farmer looked at the flying
animal:
"How much did that medicine
cost. Doc?" he asked.
"Oh, about Is cents" said the
physician.
"Well, give me quarters worth,
quick! I've got to catch that mule!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11

Daytime Dress
One of the smartest daytime
dresses you'll see. The popular d.
agonal lines are finished in soft
scallops-the high slit neckline is so
flattering. If you like, three quarter
sleeves are also provided in the pat
tern.
Pattern No. 1765 is for sizes IL,
IA, Is, 10, 20; 40 and 49, Size IA, cap
sleeve, AS yards of 35-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
EXPERIENCE

Motorist: 1T couldn't possibly
have been my fault. I've been
driving for Is years"
Pedestrians: "Well, I've been
walking for more than IS years"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11

Don't delay apply soothing, skilfully
mcdicated Rcsinol to the irritated
skin! Note how this famous ointment
relieves itching and burning. 1t helps
so many skin sufferers, it must be
good. Costs little at your druggists
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11

Businessman: What do you do
with all those pictures you paint?'
Artist: Il sell them, sir"
Businessman: well, name your
terms, my man. I've been looking
for salesman like you for years"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11

She: you look very downcast."
He: Eyes, my wife has been away
for six weeks, and she's just come
back"
She: And does that make you so
unhappy"
He: well, told her spent all
my evenings at homeland today
the light bill came. It's for so cents"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
The Centennial And After
Ey EereSaxpff
lsN C,arad Rergeniotf

tl'e SNV,itsh rtes,eee Centennial
Is oeW a matter Ut history the
tSVetate,t Which eNle,0,stS1 II,
,O,ey ~ tslS vii Nysx he r,ssnea,-
h1sN>} nv the ststtsls Vt S>NV>jlSh-
Aa,tst1saS as y ttfs,0ee ytes,e'Ss<tsy,-
tNst ftN>Nse II us MN NlleweS
vNNSeN the ,ieNNA,f,ssseS,tS StssN~e tee
NUTS. f'sN'tNNss,S WvtN> ftSysS e,S :
N,aJestatsl tVN, MARS SSS, ASNNs hsS
tNV essS ettvttSSS ~ SeesssS tNS
NM StNNN eatV = fNNsNt> WITH ssS,
e,est<N>ss< cNt ee>V>sNs estN eSSN
Sl}>>set< va " tees essN>Vvatesst W.
tS1a tA2tS> AsNN eNsNsssS WY eaSsT
Nee <>ss<sestN X Gess wNsSSsseSS
N'yes>>St s,s IssS SNVNsS~N ssssSS essSN,st
MIN>Ss SNsiNsNss we ss~ NS,,sss ssS
t>e ,Ssv< W2ssss SeSN~N SasNs~st ASsE
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Se>r~, n H>SSe& es~$ sss>>AStsN N
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~ IN &NsASS>s SStfStNS& Ia
>S'V>>VNsN ~ S>>ASSNSssssstSS x
>W,>Ssst ASNNs 'N>sssSNatS X ~ WsSN
u NNNS>S-t $SNN>Nse y ~ eN,sesSSSae
s,Ss>Ns " ~ ~ N>ssss% y Ss->< ssS~s~
t<SaNsss>> sSsN esNssNsAN NANNeNS Sses
ve,s>s -SNs~ssSs7>>t Asss>seNSe< eSsSs,
,>sets n sfNSsSStSek tASt SSeSS
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Electric Motor Reminding
Generators Welders
Pumps Transformers
Prompt and Efficient
Service
CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC
729 Nixon Tel. 6l5-J or TAT
PASCO

A. The popular conviction here.
as expressed in private conversa-
lions, editorials and readers LET.
tiers in the newspapers, is that re-
sponsibility for the present world
tension lies much more with Rus
STA and communism than with the
western powers and democracy.
5. The Social Democrat Party.
still the most needed in the coun-
try, has taken firm stand against
communism, launched a campaign
aimed at completely driving COM
munists out of the trade unions
and warned the public against the
dangers of the police state.
In the meantime. SWeden's COM
munists are strongest in the north
ern forestry and mining regions
where hard climate. barren coun-
try and few amenities of civiliza-
ton give the population real
reasons for feeling dissatisfied
with existence.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

Communists from becoming men,
hers,
Communism has, however,
spread slightly among while col
lar workers.
Where Spread Takes Place
The central organization of sal
aired employees, covering one-third
of the country's salaried class, re-
ports Communist infiltration into a
few of its local branches, particu-
larry in the big towns where
keeping up appearances" is ex-
pensive.
Parliament now has II Commu-
mist members us in the lower
house &ad two in the upper house,
compared with 40 Liberals (26 and
IA. So Agrarians (35 and 21, SO
Conservatives t39 and so and 1913
Social Democrats l115 and 83).
Before Sept, 194s. elections.)
Although the Communists are
strongly criticized by the other
parties for their servile advocacy
of Russian policy in their press
and propaganda, none has acted
uaconstitutionally.
None has been accused of stor-
ing arms, organizing terror cam
oSisn during unofficial strikes or
being Se6itiously in communication
with the Russian Embassy
charges frequently made against
Sl1lsnd's Communists over the
border,
Despite this record of docility,
>wsisn'S Communists are expected
to lose heavily in the general cleo
elo1S this autumn for the follow
- reasons;
:. The conduct of some Soviet
~nSo1 officials in Sweden has in
,Cssss6 the traditional apprehen-
So q Russia and the distrust of
nv movement influenced by that
aoS1tVy. Russian military attaches,
sc- example. have been found cy-
>s and sketching in forbidden
zones while the Soviet .
- Ss>Sy on one occasion tried to
s Swedish radio program
indignant protests from I
I'll newspapers except the Com
, The ill-tres;uent of Swedish
sailors IN Polish ports and the ar
~ of Swedish ships chandler in
SSy75s despite protests from the
.acsSS2 osfice here have Increased
Nag@lsV cancevn Of everything "
- AsAIp6 the iron curtain.
: S@e>Sen's 1000. ooo. 600 crown
~, to the Soviet Union praised
y ~ Communists rs a means of
-ss7aasScTS trade. has proved a
5 5os-e S4G c,,St Sweden dollars 70
assl
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

THE history NJ rtctseV,s 0SNS Knows
THE ,avtss>,stS created BY church Icy
Sl,te< | THINK Il te0e 10 Say tNSt
lNtNessNS, Netf,>'>itStS lsSetsStS
CNSvssSet nssnte~eS SstI others o.
operated n teS Centennial ~ y
Wy Ns,s>SrsllS,yd N tee Century
ss>'W es<t II ASve xtvee ea>N,Vs'-
SSeatssss &, y aeN Ss,Sett ~ .tSslSs~
saSe sui eesiawSssle eetwSee
Sv>Sss>S wA,SA NstASet>, esG eNeG
eSseA e$esS WITH Sst>eNS>e SssS ~
tTssSt N SSSNssx = Ssys~st sNs>ssSI ~ SeSs
SeNceeeSSs1 t'A>eSNSeSNA 1t tesS Sss~
SssS$ tsNS SeeSSsss>,ss SSS Se>Nsse
S>s>,aSNssS
ASS SSSy>S eNsSSesse esGSs re
rN>s>Ne SvHS SAs HSesSeSN NsssScSS
NANeA SAS SesseSsssss sSeSNSSsxS
MA SAe SNSS>see - Ss>sSS VIZ
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SseSs NSeSSS>NseS SseS ,SSSaaEs sNase>
X S0S>Ssse sNSsSs& ,NsesS Il Arere<TcS
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AssrsSrrSe> - SwS>SS>A SaSNase Ax
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cNs " SsSS ~ As>ss-s ~
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sssee ~ 49, ~NsaS~s> ~ 49,
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~ sve sVySa ~
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81 ,SeS-As 81 ANsS * -s&v -
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5 -~sSas ss-a~e sae N-s-se3s-S ~
~ &SSS>Ssa-s -<S~s ~sas-5s szs4
S~NesN ~ fvssSza-S ~ Srva-Ss. Sz-sS
n.y. Sssez ~ ~. a=-e e-+a- ~
szgs.esssy- ,s-s.
49, - #...--..-.....
- - -..-.--,-s-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

W-se1 ~ i sos~s * ~ ss>Cy II eAs
A-ss<Sese eSsSsss- T>s Cs,eS-7ssl
C.ars9esSsss = eSs@srsS - 80 -
Nt<N ~ sS-S X - WIZ -
& MI -sSS AseS SO s>s-ecs<Sesoz
r. sSsCx 5sz< u sAs rsSSsc- SO -
~ wzaCS Sers S-Sss<>ses x SSrSS~
~ N.S1ST-S 81 SssssSessS 81 ASve
So Se-e>sSsS-S SsS>s.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Labor Authorities In Sweden
See Drop In Communist Vote

STOCKHOLM. Sweden's Com
munist Party has lost IS per cent
Of it's potential voters since the es-
Establishment Of the Cominform and
the sharpening Of the tension be-
tween Russia and the Anglo-SaNon
powers, according to labor experts
here.
re support their estimate. the
experts point to the Communist S
recent losses tn 10, the Swedish
tsaie Unions E'edesstion-cou
trsstNg with their peak period.
tase> At that time they were
strong enough to Win III per cent
Vt all the Votes cast in the NUM-
clpsl elections, compared with the
ASrsrtSnS' tSe> the Conservatives
TAG. the Liberals tS,6> the Social
pvNocrsts' A4,t and the inde-
pet,GeetS' as
Less Communist Coutr,a
m te9S Communists coutcal
os,(v IL " the SIS district councils
~ To eNSoeacs>i with - IN 1916,
Noste eS the Coc,raaiSe~hsld coua-
cslS Comprises mere than $500
workers. ami ctsv,y eSre ooly halt
taSS cassseer,
NaSScvSS. the chairman - LOS
~ NStsossvsSss tsz,SeSS ss,G tire u,sl,,-
hers X IT'S sNseasIvs saG general
are t>SsS Sa roe-Cosu-
10 N,vSSs sN,Sss IS per cert q
S~s<sSSA sNeS eGe Is Supplemented
ev : SsN>Ses influential movement
cssSS ssS SS~ssSss SyrSScs,ISt
Se<serssSse> Tbs ogS2-
5sssSee Sss-ess Sess- square sss1aSt
S-S ess s-sS>SS>S - It's
3 rceVsssoss ns--Gs
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Only 3 Of n Democrats Seeking
Senate Seats Are Pro- Truman

Senator Maybank of South Caro-
lima: I'm running for reelection
and running in South Carolina and
running on my public record in the
Senate since 1941 and as Governor
of South Carolina and Mayor of
Charleston before that"
Senator O'Daniel of Texas: IF I
run, I will run as an O,Daniel Dem
ocrat on Jeffersonian principles"
Senator Robertson of Virginia:
I'm for States rights and shall
make last-ditch fight in the Senate
for their preservation
Russell Takes Stand.
Senator Russell Of Georgia: "As
chairman Of the Senate group op-
posing this civil rights stuff, I am
unable to comment on those ques-
tions."
Senator Sparkman of Alabama:
Il shall certainly not run as Tru-
man Democrat. I greatly deplore
his so-called civil rights program.
~ will await the action Of the
national convention before I say
more"
Senator Stewart of Tennessee. II
will run as plain Democrat. r.
have always followed the nominee.
Tennessee will fight in the conven-
tion, but I doubt it would join
holt movement
Evening star., 1948-03-17
BY The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE New
York Times says poll of IA Demo-
Gratis who will be running for the
Senate in 194s shows only three are
willing to stand up and be counted
as pro- Truman candidates"
The Washington story, by Clayton
Knowles, says that 13 of the IA men
questioned are incumbents, 10 from
the deep South. The other is Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson, who
will seek the Senate seat being
vacated by Senator Hatch of New
Mexico.
Only two Senators said they would
seek reelection as supporters Of
President Truman. They are Sena-
tor Murray of Montana and Senator
Green of Rhode Island. Secretary
Anderson said that I'm not running
as a Truman Democrat, butt cer-
tsinly am supporter Of President
Truman"
Southerners Avoid Truman Label.
The story says that most of the
SOuthernerS were much more vol
uble off the record than they were
for quotation, and that "all were at
pains, however, to duck the Truman
label, because they either oppose the
President personally or believe him
an actual political liability.
Senator Umstead of North Caro-
lima refused to be quoted at all.
Senator johnson of Colorado said
he would be running on "the Demo-
cratic ticket" Statements from
Southern Senators were as follows:
Senator Eastland of Mississippi: !:
Il canont be for any nominee who
is bent upon the destruction of the
Southern States"
Senator Ellender of Louisiana: II
will run as a Democrat, with no
other labels"
Mcclellan Opposes Program.
Senator Mcclellan of Arkansas:
I'm against the civil liberties pro-.
gram as recommended by Truman"
Evening star., 1948-03-17

the Democratic National Committee
convinced her they were not trying
to force the civil rights program on
the South.
She said she referred to National
Chairman Howard McGrath and
other committee officials.
Mrs. Thomas also said it was the
preamble of the Constitution, and
not the civil rights message, which
Mr.. Truman read to her during the
conference, and that he told her, II
stand on the Constitution"
Il asked him if States rights were
not still in our Constitution, her
statement continued, land he said
yes"
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Bill Is Signed to Extend
Park Police Authority

President Truman today signed
legislation to give the United States
Park Police authority to make ar
resets in Federal areas in the vicin-
ity of Washington.
1t extends the jurisdiction of the
force to Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and Alexandria in Vir-
ginia, and Prince Georges, Anne
Arundel and Montgomery Counties
in Maryland where Federal prop
ertv is involved
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Mrs. Thomas Unsofened
In Opposition TO Truman
By the Assoeiated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar. IT.
Mrs. Lennard Thomas says she
hasn't softened a bit in her oppo-
sition to President Truman.
Alabama's Democratic national
committeewoman said today she was
"misinterpreted" in her remarks
following a recent conference with
the president and other party
leaders.
She was quoted as saying she was
Satisfied" that Mr.. Truman isn't
going to force antisegregation down
our throats" What she actually
said, Mrs. Thomas related in a
statement today, was that leaders OF
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Tokyo Hos Open-Air Courts

TOKYO, Mar. II (P.-Tokyo po-
lice set up open air courts on busy
downtown streets today, to slap in
slant fines on jaywalkers, two-on-a-
bike riders. reckless drivers and
speeders. Fines ranged up to 5000
yen $500. A few offenders were
taken to jail.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Mcclellan Opposes Program.
Senator Mcclellan of Arkansas
I'm against the civil liberties pro-
gram as recommended by Truman" :"
Evening star., 1948-03-17
January IL, with the 20-cent diff
ference submitted to arbitration.

ference submitted to arbitration.
Three of the major packers, Swift,
Cudahy and Armour, turned down
arbitration. Wilson, a fourth major
packer, withdrew its offer, while
another, John Morrell 81 Co., was
not included in the negotiations.
The major packers operate So of the
struck plants while 78 are independ-
emily owned.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

.Besinnlns Tomorrow. Use the New--
Merchants Parking Service
Park your cor at Fourth and Constitution or
18th and Streets, NV.
Special Shuttle bus Service to and from Downtown
shopping every ten minutes. Stops convenient to
stores and theoters FWe-hour parking for Is cents
Hours: o:15 to $50.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Peass The Heh Co. hos other merehon
make This Service evoobe addition The Heeht Co
resou Pokna Building at St. between 9Th end 7th sh NV
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Roomer Rescues Seaman,
Burned as Bed Is Set Afire

A newly discharged merchant
seaman, spending his first night
m Washington, suffered burns of
the back and left arm early today
when his bed caught fire.
The man, Richard A. Gruber, 26,
was asleep in his third-floor room
ut 1880 Calvert street NV. when
the fire awakened him about 2::30
an. 1t apparently was started by
q cigarette, police said.
Unable to open the locked door
because he was blinded by smoke,
Mr.. Gruber was rescued by an
other roomer, who smashed in the
door, according to the landlord,
Henry T. Price. Mr.. Price said the
second roomer, r. L. Nowlin, was
aroused by the smoke and by Mr.
Gruber's pounding on the door.
Mr.. Gruber was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where he was
treated for severe burns and re-
leased. Damage to furnishings in
the room was estimated by Mr..
Price at $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

DISHWAsHER, experienced; hours, q %
4; good salary. BARNEY's GRILL, NC,
..6l Y washington blvd, Arlington, Va.
MAN AND WIFE, white, middle-sged; to
care for small apt. house; some mechanical
I1ny apl,sy desiTasls rIssv small q salsrZ snd at:
st. NV, D1. $3.50. Ill
statesmen and saleswomen, must have
car, to demonstrate appliance 70 prospec-
uct 4 times our price. Call RE. 1850
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERKS, full and part
time, good salary. Apply e71e Georsia
ave, SH. 564S. 10
nensmoker; 81 Per hour.
Call MA. 7047. Iii
ATTENTION MAGAZINE and book sales.
men or women we have an attractive Of.
fer paying SPOT cash commissions; this
PETRIE STUDIOS. 7os 18th st. NV. -IS
WANTED FRENCH OR GERMAN transla-
tor, for material which may be worked on
number. BOX s5o-G. star. st.'' '"' Ply onHh'
GOVT. WORKERS, high school and college
students and salespeople, here's an oppor.
to earn $40 per day in your spare time,
much more for full time, with CO. that
spends q fortune in local advertising to
make Ii easy for you to sell Apply Rm.
514. International Bldg, 1919 r st. n.ws
after pm. -16
HELP, exper., good salary,
PHARMACY. 1892 suitiand I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.
pfd HT6 S. sr a s4s bsR HasTs ~ coURr oU cs5f ok
LEWIS dLAzER, ct al, Pisintin, vs.. The
Unknown Heirs, Alienees and Deyisees Of:
50f 5oh No eRpE oF FUBLreH
ss5ss 81 .hs ss' eSars sssn yss..as
sppea s. adverse ts
to Lot numbered IA in John F. -Murrays 5
Subdivision of part Of original Lot 4. in
Spon motion % of the 81 it IS 6g the
ORDERED that the defendants, the un:
n 5osn winters @ Cause eTa Their nG appearsnes ] to
be. 'ntered herein on or before the frst
rule day, occurring, one month after the
Wis wise Z this W action viii Be proceeded with as
in case of default; provided copy hereof
be published once week for four success
porter sss Tesns snd IN TRe Esnns sa
and other publications being dispensed
with for satisfactory cause ca ,Shn SheTn By yaa the
true Copy. tseaD attest: Harry II.
SKI, Deputy Clerk. oc20,27no3, 10.
CRoMELIN, TOWNSEND AND KIRK
ttNP tp FFsss couRT nok
the District Of Columbia, Holding Pro-
bate Court-No: 1850. Administration
This is TO Give Notice: Ihat tne supscrlDer'
of the State of New Hampshire has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Emma H. Eichelberger,
sometimes known as Emma H. Spaulding
sometimes known as DR.. Emma Il: Eichel-
berger. late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, le-
sally authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the Goth day Of October, AID.
1919: otherwise they may BY Law be ex-
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
October, 194s.. RUSSELL sPAULDING, },
New LcnSon, New Hsmpshire. .sesl1
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Prnhate Court oc27 mos. 10.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

As Il essh assaed Ho small sS ony nc fs
Bon q sTANsBuRY Co. INC. II. 1929.
responsible for any debts incurred by any
one other than myself. HARRY D. WOOD,
5309 2 st. Sc. Wash. 10. D. c. 10'
est cash prices. Free appraisal, ARTHUR
MARkEL. $40 st. NV MA. 02S4.
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started, kept
ments. audits: reasonable OR 2074.
SAVE 10eo ON COST of having 1o49 in
eoms pnssGNe taT prepsrsd T1nn,SS Sall ,,I by Dec
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debt made by any one but myself. GEORGE
! Mish WILL ~ NOT ii BIZ RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one but myself
JOSEPH E. DEAL, 1440 Columbia I'd: NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
AUCTION SALES.

THOs. ]. OWEN SON, Auctioneers, 435
Southern Buildins-Trustees' sale Of valu-
able 2-story, semidetached brick and
naents. being known as premises 5072 Jay
st, ne, Washinston. D. G.. By virtue Of
f.sss si2{ r.s q seHs Sss: e ssi0 .ss: q the e
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell ut public auction, in front Of the
premises, on Monday the 22nd day. Of
HoysMbeg Az ,dia 1is4s at ..nn,ssd tnrsse,thiTty
Columbia, and desisnated as and being
Lot numbered Three Hundred Thirty-F1ve
$3.50 in Square Fifty-ope Hundred and
Seventy-six (5176) in the. subdivision
made by the Suburban Heights Develop
ment Company, as per plat recorded in
tTiet q Columbia in n EISsJE LIi,sJ, iso at folio
lines as shown on said plat and to the
agreement set forth on plat recorded in
said Surveyors once in Llber SO at Folio
As not to build outside OF said. lines ex-
cept as permitted by the building regula-
tions of the District Of Columbia; sub:
record. Terms Of sale: Ali cash. a de:
posit of $500 will be required at time of
sale. All conveyancins: 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
properly at the risk and cost Of de de-
tsssnent St syeh resale IN seps ,pgsgs; nsgS;
&. W1lSoE. WILLIAM BOWIE, Trustees
n010,13,I6,17,20.