davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

This is the second in series
Of five articles dealing with
major phases Of the Grassland
Program sponsored by Montana
State college in cooperation
with the U. S. department Of
agriculture.
WHEN WE TALK about a grass
land program it is easy to gain the
impression that for irrigated land the
idea is to plant all of the land to
pasture and hay. At present live
stock prices that could be done and
might be fairly profitable. However,
that is not the intent of the grass
land program for Montana.
The idea is to encourage a system
of irrigation farming which will sue
coed on long time basis; one which
uses both livestock and crops; one
which places crops in logical rota-
ton for high production; one which
balances cash crops with feed grain,
pasture and hay; one which includes
fertilizers and returns humus to the
soil; one which includes good man
agement of the soil, crops and live
stock. These are the things which
will place irrigation farming in a
paying position over the long haul.
Too Many Continuous Crops
Irrigated agriculture in Mon
tana has had TOO many perma-
nent pastures. too many perna-
nent alfalfa fields and too many
fields in continuous crop as in
Dictated by low returns per acre.
From the longtime point of
view. there is not enough i've
stock on the irrigated farms.
Improved irrigated pastures anc
increased production of hay will hell
correct this In some cases it will no
mean more land in pasture and ha,
but merely better management ant
higher production on present acres
In other cases it will mean bette
methods of preserving forage afte
it is harvested.
At the present time irrigated Ian
is high in price and very salablt
Many farmers lament the fact tina
they do not have enough money t
buy more land to raise more hay t
feed more cattle to buy more lanc
Yet, with little, if any, additions
capital and labor per acre, the yield
of hay and grain and beets can b
increased to feed more cattle to 60
more capital
This type of an approach NEAR
that a grassland program is just ar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-01

A light touch on the hydraulic control lever
does it. Opens or closes disc gangs on the go
to match discing action to heavy thin
spots. Gives you the deep cut for thoroughbred
kill Mixes and turns stubbe for the just-right
trashy surface that holds soil and moisture.
Results like these make the Allis-Chamers
Hydro-Ofse Disc the key after-harvest tool -
the choice of champion conservation ranchers
Simple rugged, heavy duty design Positive
sealed gangs roll on tapered roller bearings
require no fabrication until blades are replaced
Center hinge is simple pivot-type design.
Frames are all-weded.
Put the "Stubble Mulching Champ on your
land this year. You'll discover dscing that con-
serves your soil, moisture 3. and dollars. See
your Alis- Chalmers dealer.
Hydro-cGne poys
seIns sub
selling Rsns furron cvuns bedding
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01


determine the cause of death, the
veterinarian always has quite a
shock, for bright yellow stomach
presents a new angle in calf path
ology.
Hardware Disease"
This curiosity about the edibiI-
ity of things is responsible for most
Of our Hardware disease" cases.
We used to think that the presence
of a piece of baling wire in a cows
stomach was purely accidental. but
lately, we are not so sure. Not long
ago we found cow, college train
ed COW at that, greedily eating nails
out of box. She died about month
later, of acute snailitis," and had
16 8-penny nails in her stomach.
Since cows swallow their food.
whole, hook from a corral gate,
or half a horse shoe, might be
swallowed, unnoticed, with mouth
full of hay. But that doesn't ex-
plain finding four foot piece Of
inch rope in cows stomach, or two
gallons of vile-smelling fence-pos
preservative, or a leather work
glove.
The early symptoms of a mail
case" are those of simple indigestion
"a sharp drop in milk production,
loss of appetite and some pain
and discomfort A huge dose of
mineral oil will usually restore the
cow to normal spirits, but in few
days, the discomfort will again be
evident.
From here on, the symptoms will
be more pronounced, but will vary,
depending upon the extent and char
acter. of the damage done internally.
The offending nail or wire may
reach the heart, or the lung, or may
puncture the upper side of the
stomach wall and produce liver dam
age, with peritonitis and abscess
| formation. Not all these cows die.
Many of them slowly recover, but
usually remain unthrifty and UNI
profitable.
Surgery Sometimes Helps
Medical treatment does not ac-
: complish much. In late years, with
improved surgical methods, veteri-
narians now invade the vast caverHs
of the ruminant stomach and with
draw handfuls of wire fragments
nails, staples and other assorted
metallic objects. And the surprising
thing is that most of thse cows
after this operation, recover and
become entirely normal.
Except for surgery, there isn't any
treatment. The offending nail
wedged in a corner or pocket o
the stomach, is forced through tn,
stomach. wall by the muscular con
fractions of the stomach itself Tn,
fluids of the stomach seep through
the hole created by the wire, witt
resulting infection, peritonitis an,
abscess formation.
Prevention is not easy, either. w
may have to develop a powerful
magnet to pick all metal fragment
on the ranch, as well as the half
emptied paint buckets, to remov
temptation from the cows. Or pos
sibly we can create a strain of cattl
/ with brains enough to restrain thei
curiosity as to how a barn-doc
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

20, in the Pittsville, Md, Methodist
parsonage. Their only attendants
were Miss Hazel Riddle and Ru-
dolph Daisey, os MillsbOr0.
The couple are both graduates of
the MillsborO High School and
both employed at ToWnsend's, Inc,
in Millsboro. They are making their
home with the parents of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon CULLEN, Of
Clarksville, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Daisey
Quiilen, to William Richard O'Neal.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville w.
O'Neal, Of MillsborO. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. L. Ben
nett, pastor of Berlin Methodist
Church, in the parsonage of the
church on Sunday, December "a, at
2 p. m. Attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Littleton, Jr., OF Ber-
lin, Md. The bride attended Lord
Baltimore High School and the
groom graduated from Georgetown
High School and is now associated
with the Hudson Wallpaper Co, in
MillsborO, where the couple viii re-
side. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atkins, of
EillsborO, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Betty
Mae, to Andrew Evans, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James @. Evans, Of Ber-
lin, Md. No date has been set for
the wedding.
A feature of the program for the
Bird Annual Membership meeting of
the Sussex Unit Of Delaware Arti-
ficial Breeders Cooperative will be
an S-member panel Of we'll known
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12


Club have been extended invita-
tions to attend installation cerem-
onies and Ladies Night Of the Sea.
ford and Rehoboth Clubs. Tie
Seaford Club viii be on January
ly, 1851 at 2 p. m and the RehOboth
one in Avenue Restaurant, on
Thursday evening, Of this week,
also at z p. m.
Henry Schmidt Of Georgetown.
was installed as a new member OF
the local club by Past President
Walter 7. Smith. Jr.
Dallis A. Dennis president Of
the club announced committee as
signments for the coming year and
c'Hlned programs running through
the next four months. Committee
a.isignmEpts are es follows: I'M
DIR privileged Children: Frank
WlIiulsTt, chr; Rev. William o,
H,ackett; Vocational Guidance
James B. Owen, chr; Joseph d.
Thomas, Russell d. Jones, Jenn-
ings Muir; Boy Scout, Edwin L.
Smith chr, John C. Knight, Linz
wood C. Penuel, George P. Tidwell,
AveTY Ellis, James B. Owen; Agr-
iculCdre F. Glen Grain, chr; VII
liam Lucas, James L. Marvel; Pu-
bic affairs Harry S. Smith, chr:
Ralph S. Baker, George r. Russell,
James W. w. Baker; Church Sup
port Arthur Kapp chr, Karl See
ger, Ralph Baker, Frank G6rdy;
Music Edward Serman chr. Philip
Taylor; New Clubs, Walter T.
Smith, Jr., II. L. Shaw; Kiwanis
Education and Public Relations: /:
Karl Seeger, chr; William II. Hem
derson, Frank Willnfent; Achieve
ment reports Julius G. Green, chr,
Dallas A. Dennis; Finance, Avery
II. Ellis, chr; Martin s. Petit;
Howard Warren, Charles p. Greene
John w. Pepper, Andrew L. Burke
George p. Tidwell, Ralph S. Baker;
Membership, Classification and At
tendance, Charles p. Greene, chr. ;
Howard Warren, George p. Tidwell
LinwoOd G. Penuel; House, Edward
Serman, chr, and George r. Rus
sell; reception, Dallas Dennis, chr
Francis Short, J. Frank Gordy; In-
ter Club Relations George r. Hilty
Jr., chr; Avery Ellis, James w. w.
Baker, Howard Warren and Walter
7. Smith Jr., Following is the pro-
gram calendar: Jan. 9 Juvenile De-
linquency, Causes and Cures JO-
seph D. Thomas, chr, Jan. 16. An
niversary week, VIM. H. Henderson
chr; Jan. % Polio program Ralph
s. Baker chr; Jan. 30 Law Obser-
vance and Public Safety Russell d.
Jones chr, Feb. 6 Boy Scout Week
Edwin SmiGh, chr, Feb. 1S WASH
ington and Lincoln James B. Owen
chr; Valentine Ladies Night Charl-
es p. Greene, chr; Feb. q Youth
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

dairymen Of Sussex County. The
meeting will be held January 18th
in the Coolspring Community Hall,
and viii be preceded by a dinner
at 7:e0 p. m.
Serving as moderator for the
group will be Medford Calhoun, Of
Greenwood Members Of the panel
will include Hammond Bennett.
Milford; William q. Thompson.
Lincoln; William E. Thompson.
Jr., Rehoboth; Edward ocheIs, Sea-
ford; Roland Russell, Bridgeville:
Allison Davis, Greenwood and War
rington Vincent, Lewes. The panel
subject for discussion will be sMy
Experiences with the Artificial
Breeding Program during the Past
Three Years"
Stressing the Importance Of this
annual meeting, Raymond L. Lank,
Of Milton, president Of the Sussex
Unit, stated, IF this Association is
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

lures in California. The pictures,
according to Smiley are all vest
erns which viii appear in local
theatres at an early date. The
Frontier Phantom; Vanishing Out
post; The Black Lash and Thun-
dering Trails.
Officers for the year 1851, Of Mid
land, Angola and Coolspring
Oranges, were installed in ceremo-
nies conducted in Midland Grange
Hall, in Georgetown, on Monday
evening January 9Th.
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Mrs. Allie v. Coop
er and Mr.. Larry w. Moore, both
OF Georgetown. The wedding took
place in the parsonage Of Berlin,
Md, Methodist Church, with Rev.
e. L. Bennett, pastor of the church
officiating, December %, 1850.
Mrs. Nellie p. Cooper, daughter
in-law of the bride was matron-of-
honor and Dale Cooper, the brides
son, acted as best man. Other at
tendants were also sons and daugh-
terslin-laW. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moroe and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Moore, all Of Georgetown.
The couple are now residing on
N Bedford Street, Georgetown.
Miss Betty Short, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Short, of Pitts
vile, Nd, and William Olendaniel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glen
daniel, of Rehoboth Beach, were
united in marriage in a ceremony
performed at the home of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Alfred Workman,
on Albury Avenue, Georgetown, on
December %. Rev. M. T. Romans,
pastor Of Bethel Methodist Church,
Officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Short, were the attendants. On
their return from the wedding trip
the couple will reside in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Nettie Burton Carey, to
Oliver Robert Fisher, son of Mr..
and Mrs Oliver j. Fisher, of Gum
boro. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Charles e. Davis, at $50
o'clock, Friday evening, December
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

to render its greatest services to
our dairy industry, we must all
keep informed about what the or.
ganization is doing and help in
making this work effective and
available to all dairymen Of the
county"
Harley B. Mitchell, chairman Of
the Christmas Home Decoration
Contest Committee of the MilIsbofo
Merchants Association has announ-
ced the following prize winners in
the local Christmas lighting con-
test. First prize of $25.O0 went to
Harley w. Moore; second prize Of
$500 to 2. Edgar Timmons and
third prize of $1,000 to Ronald w.
James. The judges lauded the en-
tire community for the beautiful
lighting effects. The Merchants
Association also sponsored the
lighting of the water tank and the
business section of the town.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Mr. Moore also presented Per-
feet attendance Tabs to the follow
ing s years tabs. Dallas A. Dennis;
Charles P. Greens, William +.
Henderson, Arthur Kapp; Francis
Short; Howard Warren, 5 years
tabs Martin S. Petit and Edward
Sesman; year tabs Julius c..
Greens Harry s. Smith; Joseph d.
Thomas and James B. Owen; 8
year tabs Melvin Hearn, now in
military serYices George r. Hilty,
Jr, anc Walter 7. Smith, Ir., the
latter who IS also due year tab
on Feb. 25th. this year; Two year
tabs went to Glenn Grain and Rus
sell p. Jones. Avery Ellis is going
70 receive a one year tab Feb. "a,
this year.
Members Of the local KiWanis
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
GEORGETOWN

Dallas A. Dennis was recently
installed as president Of the Ge-
orgetown Kiwanis Club. for 1851
the installing officer was Carleton
Moore, Of RehOboth, Past 1t Gov.
Of the 7th Capital Dist. Of KiWanis
International others installed by
hfr Moore were George p. Tidwe1i
vice president; julius G.. Green,
secretary George n. Russell. trea-
surer and the following Board Of
Directors. Avery Ellis, Harry 8.
Smith. Martin s. Petit, William II.
Henderson, Charles p. Greene, E4o-
ward Warren and George Hilty, Jr,
Walter g. Smith. Jr, was installed
as Past President.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
zOLER Does Not DeveIOD "Baif .EIvRess'
Complete CONTROL ACHIEVED

e ayg es"ihs USass hotels sss rd.atd csssp
Evening star., 1951-06-05
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioners,
4S5 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE
KNOWN AS PREMISES NuMRER
174S sEAToN PLACE. NORTHWEsTI
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. s50S''
Of the District Of Columbia. and Al Al
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell. at public auction In front
OF the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE,
AID. 1851, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot numbered two hundred
ten (21o) in E. Francis Riggs and
others subdivision Of lots in Square
numbered one hundred fifty (l5Ot
as per plat recorded in the Once oi
the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liher IL at folio 40
Terms: Sold subject to prior first
Seed Of trust for approximately
$e,021.00. further particulars oi
which Will be announced at time OF
sale. the. purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF S3Q0.O0 required, ConVeyancing,
recording. ETC., at plrchaser'g cost
Terms to be complied with within
thirty 500 days, otherwise DEPOSIT
forfeited and the property may be
adVertISed and Tesold at the diSere.
tion OF the trustees.
WALTER MILLER,
STANLEY T. EWELL,
my2o.2S,31,le2.0. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
PERSONAL

VACANCY in nursing home; 24-hr
stasd sssIsing &c care; e. licensed by county ant
SINUS HEADACHES? Nervousness;
Consult chiropractic Health Center
ALIAiRE. contact rs 1uszy
Camp Pickett. Va. -5
Flynn BEAUTY coLLEdR i21o
HENS, s1 each. any width, includes
hitting and new tape, dresses. skirts.
Siips and @ robes: Limited offer, 10
NV. 2nd q. Hours. 8 am. to 6 pm.
yACANCx--Nurse's pvt. home; 1st a.
rm;. I.. next next to bath; clean, comfortable.
cLdoTlaING: d1.1l mems, ladies' ana chill
dren's. All cleaned and pressed,
frssay rsTg.n4s 70 y wear: aI:,n, Cleaners outlet.
II pm, saIs Lasts rh'Si Til June D1a ..
MAST Pm cove w \ czMr n nv in southern Rs
Maine; salt water bathing in mild
temperature Of the Piscataoua; en-
gSrln gGrilment limited te 25 boys and
phere; Special attention eks To al, 1smH5, h.afsb
needs. Water and sports activities,
picnics and surf bathing at Maine
beaches, horseback riding. A camp
your child will love. Special rates
20 washington clients. Conducted
6y Mr.. AND MRS. STANWoOD
Go,1a3;., G0gs; disectoEs hsc Of Chevy Chase
NURSING CARE@Accredited. es: licensed
enc. approved Mt. Vernon Gonzales
DREsSMAKiNG or remodelins' rates
reasonable. Experienced. No. o5so.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

The ladies would like to see a
shopping center in Michigan Park
because they have to do the shop
|ping-but the men are against it.
The question came up at the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
tion meeting last night. A mo-
motion was presented to rezone
the areas at South Dakota avenue
and Emerson street NE. and at
Sargent road and Gallatin street
NE, to prohibit commercial estab-
lishments there.
Speaking for the men, Charles
v. Denney, jr.. said: I'VE don't
want the dirt. noise and light:
we want to keep a place for our
children to play"
Evening star., 1951-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING of ths
metropolis Building Association for
the election Of directors and such
otner business as may properly come
tpeIofe the meeting, will be held at
tne once OF the Association, 2nd
Sn1 Sn1 Tennsylvania ave. Sc. Wednes-
gay; T. 'ans iso Q, 1851. Polls open from
RUDOLPH W. sANTEL.MANN.
vice President-Secretary. .
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNFRSHTP
NOTICE : hereby given BY the under
signed, that they have formed .
limited partnership under the firm
name OF GREBER BROS, with OF
noes at 3o45 G Street NE. wash.
ness Of distributing electrical snd
ton. p. e. sstimoTe. Ma, ia wsSShins snS s1sS
otner place or places as the best
interests Of the partnership may
sSns spngar G,.nsr Inc ,seneral ndS partners are
yer Spring, Md, BENJAMIN ; C;rebs- is-
Of 1907 Labyrinth Rd.. Baltimore.
Nd, and Joseph Greber Of 232I
washington. Ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
Tne special partners are William
Cohen OF 9700 Lawnsdale Dr., Sit
een.fiPrtass eer SiPPpins N Nd ... Ih9 has actually
ship the sum Of $12.50O. % and
Charles Cohen Of 9615 Flower Ave-.
Silver Spring. Md. who has actual
y contributed in cash to the capi-
Lai OF the common stock Of the
partnership the sum OF S12.BOO.
The partnership is to commences on
June !. 1851 and terminate on
May 81, 1871, unless sooner term
mated. Renewed or continued Il,
Ine manner provided for In the
cordance with law. THE above fernss
Of the. limited partnership were
certified and filed with the Clerk Of
me United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia on June
GpInpy dy5I py the undersigned. SAUL
SEPH GREBER, WILLIAM COHEN.
CHARLES COHEN.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
oaAz2lggY oaAz2lgNg| g|!Y Is 8 ;gzdas7
0Q nod EQeN

1 Then she went back in her owr
ioff1ce.
The first thing she did was te
telephone Helen Wilson and ash
her to come to work on Monday
She didn't want to leave the Office
alone with things happening sc
fast.
Next she took out the mys-
terious key and examined IL
closely. It was fiat and had the
numerals 402 on it.
She decided to do a little in
|vestigating about the key next SO
she took it to a locksmith nearby
and asked what type of key it
was.
This sort Of key is used for
school lockers or public parcel
rooms" the man said. "Or it
might fit an old-type safety de-
posit box"
He peered at Sherry closely and
she felt uncomfortable.
Its my fathers. He is out of
the city and wanted to get some
idea what it might be for"
said rather apologetically
She was glad to get out of his
Office.
She got out her car and drove
all the way to the Union Station
IN kirktown and tried it on the
lockers there. 1t was the wrong
type Key and there was no locker
4O2.
Next she tried the airport. No
better luck there.
I can't go all over town hunt
ing Tor a lock it will fit" shei
decided.
She didn't want to go back toI
Inc office, or to the apartment
so she drove around the city, try-
ng to think of something toI
10 next.
She passed the palatial Raw
mona estate. with its high walls
ana hedges. Going up a side
street, she found a small gate setI
INTO the hedge and decided thisl
vas probably the spot where
Lucille met Nick Gale late at night |
Then she drove past the modest
apartment where Elaine Curtis
lad lived.
What secrets did that apart
nent hold. she wondered. And
low did they affect her father?
1t was getting late. Sherry had
iriven for more than an hour and
he was hungry.
She stopped at a malt shop and
lad a milk shake. u
Evening star., 1951-06-05
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ). OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

story STORY Row ots B sR1cK Ss!ufstS pWELTTNSo MS;
sTREET so6THEsAsr. L Ia '''n'
By virtue Of certain deed of trust
District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction; in front Of tht
premises RpsY 'fS,Np on TUESDAY TUESDAY THE TIL 81 81
in the District of Columbia. st ane
designated as and being Lot mum.
bered Forty-four t441 In Harry L
so9afs s15aers nmbsrsG SnbslyiTiop p,vf of lots Il
corded in Liber "a at Folio I46 II
the Once of the Surveyor for thu
District Of Columbia.
posit % of Is $4,000 $500 vii VII be eAsa rsa,ired q os e
time. Of sale. All conveyancins, re,
cording. revenue stamps, etc. a
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale t
be complied with. within 80 days
from day OF sale, otherwise thu
the properly at the risk f and M COS cos
of defanlting purchaser. after hvt
days advertisement of such resal,
~ some newspaper published ir
S. WILSON EARNsHAw.
RUDOLPH w. SANTELMAN,
JOHN F. DONOHOE.
FRANK E. scRIvENER. '
Sl5 18th Street, NV.
Attorney for Party Secured.
y24.2S. 81. .je2.4
The above sale has been postponed
DAY OF JUNE AID. 1851, at the
SAME PLACE AND SAME TINE
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ie5.&.11
Evening star., 1951-06-05

T5qSsfsS 5qosT dossfs sss # ys1es yalSsss z6 TT6
fNG KNOWN As PREMIsEs No.
1922 CoNSTITUTION AVENUE
NORTHEAST (FORMERLY q
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. $3.50
FOLIO ~ ct seq. of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and al
the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction In front
FIFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE AID
1851. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as ano
being Lot so in John Cook, Trustee:
subdivision of lots in Square 1910;
as per plat recorded in Liber "a
folio 8 in the Surveyors once fol
the District Of Columbia.
Terms: ALL CASH. A deposit OF
$4,000 required. Conveyancing
recording. ETC.. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as of date OF sale
Terms to be complied with within
30 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of thu
j. GEORGE eATELY.
JAMES ]. GoRMAN, Jr..
5e2,SsS,ll,l4. ssb, Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
435 Southern Building

BRICK DWEIL1Nd BEING s1SSIii KNOWN Own
THIRD STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
dated May IL, 1851, being instru.
ment No. 20763, recorded May IA
1851, among the land records Of the
District OF Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in front of the
premises. ON FRIDAY THE FIF-
TEENTH DAY OF JUNE AID. 1851,
AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot rs in Square South OF
5001 in subdivision made by
.Myron Davy and Frank J. Murphy,
jr., as per plat recorded in the Once
of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber 11S at folio As.
subject to covenants and restriction
line of record
Terms: Sold subject to prior build
ing association first deed of trust
for approximately 81. 10000. and
prior second deed Of trust for ap-
proximately S2,362 .55. A deposit
of $4,000 required. Conveyancing,
recording. ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale, Terms to be complied with
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees.
STEPHEN 6. INGHAM,
JOHN ]. BEATTY III,
1e5.7,9, lib Trustees.