davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
North Vdlley

The Sunshine club met with
Mrs. Lloyd Carper Thursday,
with IS members and several
guests present. The annual club
picnic will be held July % at
the Jake Schultz place.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond and
Laurel called on Mrs. John Car
per and Mrs. Ray Kurtz We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Arp and Mrs. Alvin
Kurtz and children drive to Vic
tory Valley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
spent Wednesday evening with
MI. and Mrs. Carl Dorm and
new son, James Carl.
The Glen NoyeS family spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs.
Noyes' father, J. D. Potts, of
Custer.
Ed Miller met with a painful
accident last week, when he got
his arm caught in a poWer-lift
cultivator.
Mrs. George Crouch and Car
olyn spent the weekend at
their home. Mrs. Crouch is at
tending normal school at Bill
lings, and Carolyn is employed
at the Sears-Roebuck store
there.
MT. and Mrs. Robert Blank,
Linda and Dale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heagle and Jerry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

of Hardin were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Jones.
Mrs. d. w. Carper and Har-
old, Mrs. Clara Powers and Mrs.
Ann Kabell spent Sunday with
Mr.. and MRS. Roland Carlson in
Billings.
Johnny Williams, Jr., is
spending a week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Williams of Billings.
Jackie and Judy Stricken Wis
tied with Herbie and Janice
Jones Wednesday afternoon.
Judy Besel visited Sammy
Arp one afternoon last week.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Rogers
and family of Great Falls and
Mr. and Mrs. SalveSon and
family of Billings spent the
weekend with MI. and Mrs. C.
A. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benzel
visited with MIR and Mrs. Pete
New Sunday evening.
Miss Frances Crump of Bill
lings spent the weekend with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. How
ard Hussey, and Bernard.
Mrs. Jim Rogers entertained
at a birthday party Sunday af-
ternon for her son, George, on
his second birthday. Guests
were Mrs. Ed Miller and Lynn,
Mrs. Chef Rogers and Cheryl.
and Mrs. Ted Kallen and Terry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

MI. and Mrs. Datus Chandler,
ST., motored to Hardin Tuesday
where they attended the funeral.
of Clyde Lewis. Mr.. Lewis and
Mr. Chandler both worked for
the government for quite a few
years.
Word was received here of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard st. Arnold of
Baraga, Wis. Mrs. Arnold is the
former Myrtle Bell Munson,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
DatuS Chandler, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin and
daughters, Claudia and Norita,
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blank
enmeyer and sons, Don and
John, of Butte spent the week.
end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Turner. Mrs. Blank
enmeyer and sons remained to
spend several days with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Datus Chandler,
Jr., and children attended the
show in Sheridan Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bucking-
ham, Jimmy Buckingham and
John Manolis motored to Sheri-
dan Wednesday of last week
where they attended to bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and daughter, Mary Vir-
ginia, spent Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mitchell and Patty of
Rotten Grass.
Charles Wright made a bust
ness trip to Billings Tuesday.
Miss Bonnie Jean Sharpe re-
turned to her home Tuesday,
after spending the past week
visiting with friends here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Kirby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsit
have returned home from a visit
in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolie Morris
have returned home from a
visit with friends and relatives
in the South. LaRue Young
took care of their place while
they were gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Mueller
and children of Fairfield,
Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Briggs were weekend visitors
at the Roebling home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Young, MIR.
and Mrs. Andy Michael and
fSheron called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Henderson of
Washington, D. c., spent some
time with their daughter, Mrs.
TORY Johnson and family.
w. B.. Spear left last week
for Washington D. C. on bust
ness in regard to the Crow Res
ervation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". johnson
of Story, Wyo.. visited at the
TORY Johnson and Jack Moodv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

homes last week.
MI. and Mrs. Dwight Fer
guson entertained Monday
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Owens and family of Excelsior,
MINI. The Owens are former
Kirby residents.
Slim Kobold and son, George,
drove to Hardin Friday.
Bob Chinook of Dewitt,
Nebr.. has returned to the Pen
son ranch to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Furman
spent Wednesday in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
LOCALS - SOCIETY

Mrs. Iona Reese and Mrs.
Lorene Waddle motored to
Sheridan Thursday OF last
week to visit with Mrs. Robert
Ball and daughter at the Rey-
noldS Home.
Mrs. Cliff C1anin and daugh-
tiers. Claudia and Norita, motor
ed to Sheridan Monday where
they spent the day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison turner
of San Francisco, Cal, arrived
last week to spend several days
visiting at the home OF MI.
Turner'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom E. Turner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
LODGE GRASS SECTION
CHURCH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex La Forge
and family left last week for a
trip through the western
states. Mrs. Jim Two Two re-
ceived a card from them last
week when they were at Port
land, Ore. They were planning
to leave there and go on down
along the coast, returning in
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
liams returned to their home
Sunday at Sheridan, after
spending several days visiting
with friends and relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Miss Linda Ferguson is Wis
iting at Wolf, Wyo., with the
Tom Fergusons.
Mrs. Bud Anderson and Bill
called on the Jordans Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Smith
and daughter called on the
Roeblings Saturday night.
The advantage of many CON-
mercial codes is that they con-
dense the message into one
fifth the space.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Your driving "score" will be
lou for operating costs -. high
for power and performance =.
when you OIL-PLATE your en-
CINE with new Conoco Super
Motor Oil.
Proved by 5O,OOO-MiIe Road Test!
After a brutal so, OOO-mile road
test, engines fabricated with
new Conoco Super Motor Oil
showed virtually no wear at all
in fact, an average of less
than one one-thousandth of an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
for Qhsrmd ~2CGEG7n@noeg

inch on cylinders and crank
shafts.
This means that-with prop
er crankcase drains and regular
care-newC onoco Super Motor
Oil can keep new-car power -.
new-car performance new
car gasoline mileage year
after year!
Ask Your Mileage Merchant
for Conoco Super Motor Oil
today! It's far and away the
champion of 'em all!
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Well, the girls
sforfed folkin'
Playin' Canasta

been here since the baby was
christened in the summer of
forty-eight."
oh" my missus says. "how
is the baby?"
"Just fine," Ella tells her,
come see him."
"CooDNEss," my missus says,
II would never have known
him. How much does he weigh
now?" "Thirty-one pounds, Ella
says, IAN growin' right out of
his clothes.
"Ella," says my missus,
shave you seen those cowboy
jeans they make now for
toddlers?"
Well, that starts the girls off.
Jake an me get into a short
business talk about whether we
ought to buy new range for
the Wagon or have the old one
refined. Then we get to dis
cussing general conditions.
my goodness" my missus
says all of a sudden. Here it is
eleven o'clock an Jake has to
get some sleep an. Wally -
Mabel is probably mad at you.
We better CO."
why don't we all get to-
gether some night and play
Canasta?" Ella says to my mis-
sus. Jake an me don't say a
word. We just shrug an shake
hands. -Wulf BOREN
Evening star., 1950-03-19

6 An l ever good at Canasta,"
IA says Jake Bulls, my
partner, to me yesterday after
noon. "You an your missus ever
play?"
"Play?" I answer. "Practi-
cally nobody can beat us any
more"
"Oh, yeah?" says Jake. ''You
been takin' advantage of anna
toors. Wait II you get up against
Ella an me. We are tough"
Now Jake an my missus an
me hardly ever get together ex-
cept for a few minutes here at
the joint when Jake and l trade
shifts or somethin'. But l got to
thinkin' how much future argu-
ment we would save if my missus
an me gave the Bullises a good
Canasta lesson.
I'LL tell you what" say to
Jake. Tonight after the dinner
rush. I'll leave Archie and Mabel
here an you and Ella come to
our house an we'll play a quick
game"
make it my house." Jake
counters. Then I'll be home
an can get to bed sooner - you
gotta come back to the wagon
for the night watch anyway"
So around quarter to nine
me an the missus arrive.
MY, it's good to see you"
Ella greets us. "You two haven't
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Last OF a Series)
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Soviet
industrialization has rolled ahead
with gathering momentum since
the war, and Soviet industry
today is far more diversified and
better equipped technically than
ever before, says Edmund Stevens
until recently the Christian
Science Monitors Moscow corre-
spondent.
Any realistic approach to un-
derstanding Russia must be based
on recognition that the Soviet
Union is a going concern and nc
mere visionary attempt at Utopia
Mr.. Stevens warns. The Soviet
system, he said, will not collapse
because of unworkability.
1.-THE lower efficiency standards
of Soviet performance are to some
extent neutralized by the fact
that under the Soviet co-ordi-
mated economic planning, some OF
the waste and duplication Of COM
petitive economy are eliminated .
he reports.
The unlimited pool of regi-
mented labor, plus elimination oi
unemployment and crises of over
production. has given the Soviet
centralized control system an edge
on the free economy of capitalism
the reporter asserted.
Industry Moved Eastward.
Today Soviet industry is con-
tinuing an eastward shift begun
during the war. In the light OF
wartime lessons, cities of industry
Evening star., 1950-02-13
DR.. Waller Layes Resigns
From Post With UNESC0

Dr.. Walter H. C. Laves, deputy
director general of UNESCO since
1947. has submitted his resigna-
ttion, to become effective at the
end of June. the State Depart
ment announced today.
In his letter of resignation. DR.
Laves said that after more than
three years in Paris, he felt
obliged for family and profes-
sional reasons to return to the
United States. He delayed the
effective date OF his resignation
until June in order to attend the
annual general conference.
DR.. Laves, a native of Chicago,
has a long career as educator and
administrator. From 1943 to 1947
he was consultant on interna-
tional affairs in the Budget Bu-
Ireau.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.
Aucti0necrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sToRY
BEech sEc pEaGE 3GEisoR iNoRrHREsf ER; 81 soE- 9N
hHS4coa1! hDSNsl : sATFS ) REAh E0TMATEE poSaaEs'
States District Court Tor the Dis
trict Of columbia. passed IN Civil
Action No, ,1ln-49, the under signed
trustee. trustees will offer foT sale by public
ne'Sf an TGEspA9 1.0ns The aist nf Bay 81
sSSAE1 oeIoek PM. isG2 &. toiIowinso no3E odss
scribed land and premises, situate
In the District of Columbia, to wit:
tHs & sS Il II ps4 nsansay q ss
numbered 3031, in their former sub;
division Of part Of the tract Of land
called Pleasant Plains" now known
as PRINCETON Helghts,". as per plat
.d Of ssa rst MENTIONED sqbdVision i6tid sa
Of the records of the Once of the
Surveyor of the District Of Co
Terms Of sale: one-third of til. pur.
chase money to be paid in, cash,
sy y0 sSnh aoss q
e'pSsdd ONE and two a's years # from S' date f Il
settlement Of sale with interest at
six per cent per annum, payable
semiannually, secured by deed Of
trust upon property sold. or all
posit Of $500 required Of purchaser
at time OF sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
5 days advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published in
Be forfeited at discretion OF trustees.
ROBERT H. MCNEIL,
S15 18th st. NV.
JACOB N. HALPER,
Investment Bldg.
trustees.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
THOS. J OWEN & SON, Auctioneeys,
435 Southern Building.

TRUSTEES, SALE ,,,s,F Of Val yALuABLB !AIs II
BRICK DWELLING, BEING KNOWN
MosR As RRsMIEEF sfREET, N6arH%ssf: Nj Ha$s FAIR
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. s3S6.
rseo2ds aG '9 Il the District $ss o Of columois. %
and at the request OF the party Sc:
cured thereby, the undersigned
puftsss Tna viii VI tSs sell prssss at psoe on aSMsSn MoS
DAY THE TWENTIETH Day OF
FEBRUARY AID. 1880 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 65 IN
Faitss Of lots in in ei sioek rs IS, Scolumbia
The ocs of Pf the saryeyoT Sur yeG0tSsa for the m
District Of Columbia in Liber III at
folio 144. Subject To existing. cove
nants: Said Block 26 now known
alton as Square 1862.
Terms Sold subject to prior (build-
ing association deed Of. trust for
approximately. S7,74o,l4 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust-
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
vertised and resold at the discretion
OF the trustees.
n; ]. WRIGHT.
fee,11,13.15,1s Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
THOS. J. OWEN d SON, Auetioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TgHs5fs g4osY ksA ss1s RRlok 81 Hsufsf bWr1ES ENs
s53 F sfREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust
FoiiSo iiS sss ! sen a q Dis e.. lar land ' rec.
snd S at e tie ne REQUEST sss Of = the IPty psPty
trustees will seh at public auction
DAY, THE II FTwENTY.THiRp ss1!Sei1 III : Day
FOUR 5so osioek PM. the follow
situate in the District of Columbia
and designated as and being Lot
S37 In. Square 5S3; being part Of
original Lot 5 in Square 5s3; said
property. being more particularly
DESCRIBED By .metes and bounds IN
Terms: Sold subject to- g. prior
building association see dssd Of tFSss
bounced st time Of sale: the pur--
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion Of the trustees.
C. ALBERT PARKER.
BEN LINDAS, Trustees.
BEN LfNDAS. fErroneously recited In
deed Of trust as Ben Linsay).
fe11,l3,l5,lS,21
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Enigma of the Soviet Union-No.4
Russia S Economy Is Sound;
IIndustrioIizotion Rolls Ahead

are springing up beyond the Urals
in Siberia-cities like Asbest (for
asbestos); Magnitogorsk, iron and
steel; Mass. automotive industry;
Krasnoturinsk, aluminium, and
hosts Of other mining and indust-
rial towns.
But today it is impossible tt
find out just how Soviet industry
is doing. Mr.. Stevens comedies
the Russians scored impressive
postwar gains in the reconstruc.
ton Of war-devastated areas, ir
lifting industrial and agricultural
production beyond the prewal
peak. But the only published ma.
terial on production is in per-
centages of plan-fulfllment OF
percentages of gains over previous
years.
Since the basic figures on which
these percentages are calculated
are a close secret. the publication
of the percentages simply serves
to mystify the reader. Not only
are the Russians secretive about
production of war potential, but
they are coy about even such
peacetime consumer goods figures
as galoshes and sausages.
There have been recently, how.
ever, frank public admissions
from high officials indicating thai
the Soviet Union is running short
of oil. This, Mr.. Stevens says, ex.
plains why the Soviet government
"casts a rowing and covetous eye
on foreign sources of oil" and wa.
chagrined when its oil concession!
deal with neighboring Iran fel
through.
Oil Industry Lags.
Soviet oil consumption. witt
rising automotive production, bid
fair to soar in the immediate fu.
ture. But even now, says Mr.
Stevens. the supply ''is barrel!
abreast of the demands and tht
scarcity of lubricants, in particu'
lar. has led to extensive efforts tt
save and refine motor OIL"
(Only last week the Soviet
newspaper Pravda lashed the
oil industry as among those
tagging behind its 1949 plantso
Vast uncharted oil reserve
probably exist somewhere beneath
the U. S. s. r. subsoil, but pros
pecting has still to locate them
Some new strikes have been made
but meanwhile no effort is spared
to get utmost production from
the existing fields.
On the consumer goods front
Soviet trade, Mr.. Stevens says
suffers from waste and ineffi
cheney which stems directly from
the absence in the government
trade system OF the commercla
competitive element"
Can't Go Bankrupt.
"No Soviet government trade
organization can go bankrupt, nj
matter how mismanaged, unless
the government as a whole goe'
bankrupt" Mr.. Stevens reports
Moreover. by eliminating th'
profit motive from trade, the So
fYiet trade system tends to de-
lpriye management and sales per
lsonnel Of the main incentive to.
ward greater effort and Ell,
Ietency.
For instance, stores are stocked
Evening star., 1950-02-13

without regard for consumer de-
mand.
Besides bad management, ~
the reporter continues, petty
grating is fairly common in
Soviet retail trade. One of the
favorite practices, judging by
press reports, is for a store man
ager to mark up certain highly
saleable items just a fraction
above the authorized retail price.
He then splits the difference
with his bookkeeper and sales
force"
Occasionally. there are large
scale scandals. The press in
Weighs constantly against all this.
Meanwhile, the open market oper-
ates in consumer goods, tolerated,
though vestige of capitalism,
because it is operated by the
law of supply and demand. When
the time is ripe. says Mr.. Stevens,
the government, through tax and
price regulation devices, will
push to the wall the last vestigesI
of private trade" and liquidate
the open market.
Czechoslovakia Top Supplier.
MI. Stevens gives picture like
this:
Domestic production of con-
sumer goods is expanding steadily,
but much still must be. imported,
with Czechoslovakia a prime sup
plier. Moscow stores offer wide
choice Of Czech dresses, priced in
the neighborhood of $50 rubles
($70): rayon stockings at up to
rs rubles ($13.60) a pair (nylons
still were not on the market;
mems suits starting at 900 rubles
($113; mems shirts at 60 rubles
($11.30); leather shoes up to 400
rubles ($75.2O.
Top prices are paid cheerfully
by the higher Income groups. But
they are steep for the white collar
worker, earning from $97 to $l98 a
month, and still sleeper for the
great mass of low-paid people.
A Soviet-made vacuum cleaner
costs 1900 rubles ($226); electric
refrigerators, the equivalent of
$555 and $1,360. Radios range
from the SAT table model to the
81 $50 consoles.
The Zis automobile is a good
car, says Mr.. Stevens, though at
an astronomical price. The zis
ITO, a copy of the American
Packard-Stalin's favorite make
is virtually custom-m model
and "a hieh-claSs automobile in
every respect" Mr.. Stevens says.
One of the mass production cars
is the trim four-cylinder Pobyeda
(Victory), 1000 of which serve as
Moscow taxis. Released in March,
1947, by the Molotov plant at
Qorky, it costs $4,000 rubles
($3 5000. There also is an MI,
Soviet version of the 1888 Ford,
for this "low-price" market.
AS far as most consumers are
concerned. all these goods are just
showroom samples of better days
to come. You cannot, says, Mr..
Stevens. set up a bulky re-
frigerator, even if you could afford
it, in a cramped communal
kitchen. The two square yards of
rug space you would get in the
communal house would not war
rant a vacuum cleaner.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
lRIs;s Real ESTATE, IMPROVED RY a
sMoMN sfsEET, n NV PREMISES laia sbth
By ylrsare 81 q =. ! certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. IN Liber No. $3.50.
oras Of the District. Cf coignbis.
surs tSsrssgv ssgass ss q the SnssltrnsS s9srtg ss
trustees viii sell. at public auction.
DAY The i sE1EN4EENTI VI essRsEsii Bay 81 l 81
FEBRUARY 4: D. 1850, AT THREE
oGhock scr;sss S., Pm. the following DC.
In the District OF Columbia. and
oesignated as and being The west
one-haf Of Lot numbered Forty
Two t42) In William T. Stsiger's
ssuoaivision sssd ln. Of Lots y Square mum:
recorded in the once OF the Sur
In Liber v. r. at folio, 102; said
TUnnagsa,f 1TrUn1age 9t q strd feet : inches on
back with even width . depth Of
SO feet, . inches; said land being
TERMS OF SALE. one-third Of the
purehase- money to be paid In cash,
naiance IN two equal installments.
interest at AZ per centun per
annun, payable semi annually, from
day OF sale, secured BY first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all
cash, st the option OF the purchaser.
A deposit Of $4,000 will be required
at, time Of sale. Examination OF
title, conveyancing. recording, rev.
enue stamps, etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be com.
piled with within 80 days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the. right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF dc.
faulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington.
D. c., or the deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting the deposit
the trustee may avail itself Of any
legal or equitable rights against the
defaulting purchaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY: W. HILES PARDOE,
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest: =. J. BURRELL,
Asst. Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures.
(Contfnlied on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-02-13
AUCTION SALES tcont.)
C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC.
AuctioneerS-Appraisers.

Estate Sale-Steinway Grand Piano.
Haines Bros. Small Grand Piano,
Small Safe with Combination, Lot
Ship Models and Toy Boats, An.
tique Chairs, Books, Jewelry. Bed
Room, Dining Room and Living
Room Furniture, 81 New Broadloona
Carpets. in room sizes, Norge Elec-
trio Refrigerator, Gas Range, Sink
Arcola Furnace, China, Glassware,
Bric-a-Brac, Linens, Pictures, Mir
rorS, Silverware, Lamps, ETC.,
at Public Auction at SLOAN'S, 715
18th ST., Wednesday, February 18th,
at 10 am.
From the Estate of Harry Wheaton
Howard. American Security and
Trust Co., executor. the Estate Of
Grace Sturtevant. and many prt-
vate owners.
c. 6. SLOAN g. CO.. Aucts..
Terms: Cash. Established 1891,