davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
AIlOnS Stave off Strong Tacoma Rally
To Win Seattle Girls Basketball Crown
Send In Scores
OF Cage Tits

The Northwest Times shall be
more than happy TO print results
of the local Nisei basketball lea
que games. Teams are request
ed to slip the scores through the
mail slot of our office immediate
ly after their games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
Lack "A Reports

Mote: The standings of the
various teams in the Class A loop
are not listed today due to an in
complete report on all the games
played to date.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17

Down payments keeping with prices of this date Purchase
prices will be those prevsns at fine OF delivery Reeerators will
he e aside for YOU three ahead of completion date Of your
SAVINGS pan Every effort will be made TO have your selection ready
At this time but Of course this cannot be guaranteed
Evening star., 1951-04-23

See RCA VICTOR TV
demonstrated i1s yOsgl'
OaU1s home &. . trade 6ls yOagas
small screen set and SNUe!
You don't have down town TO shop for your RcA
Victor TV Coll National $780, Ext. 5642 and The
Hecht Co.'S mobile aerial truck will be sent to your house
with lineup of TV SETS The set will be placed in your
living room, you just how it performs. And
experts will give you estimate your old small
TV set you money on your new l95 model
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Costs Even Less When You Trade In Your Old TV!
ssTke Kent RCA Victor
I7-EaoCb TV Ensemble
....... "a. ...., warrant. 299.''

If you cont the game at the park the next best thing
is seeing on RcA TV RCAVictor TV pictures just
hot cIeor They're big life, too true life. The
new 1851 "Ket" is magnificent table model complete
with its matching consoete base All yours for 299e5
AND EVEN LESS you trade your old small screen set
Te1euon Washington 4h Saue
Evening star., 1951-02-23
1erp Stars Challenge
Tar Heel Trackmen

Maryland is sending strong
team to the Southern Conference
indoor track meet tomorrow at
Chapel Hill. N. c.. where North
Carolina. host school, is favored
to win for the seventh straight
time.
The Terrapin team is headed by
Jack Untergofler. defending shot
put champion and record holder.
Among other good entries are
Morty Cohen. who won the TO-
yard low hurdles and took second
In the high hurdles at Maryland's S
invitation meet last Saturday
night: Tyson Creamer, winner of
the mile run who anchored the
winning 2-mile relay team. and
AL Buehler. who set an $50 record
last week.
Others include John Tibbetts
and Jim Harris for the 2-mile run,
Dick Lentz and Bill Barnum for
the high jump. George Butler
and Stan Goldberg for the pole
vault. and Gus Meier. Bob Brown
ing and Paul Ostrye who go in
the 440 and $50 and probably in
the mile relay.
Lindy Kehoe is not making the
trip because of a leg injury re-
ceived in last Saturday nights
meet.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Two Men Convicted
In Fight Fix Case
By the Associoted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 23.-=A
Criminal Court jury took two
hours and SIS minutes last night
to decide two prize fights here
last November 81 were fixed by
two men.
The jury found Frank Casone,
gambler" and James A. Manley,
promoter-referee. guilty of brib-
ing boxers.
The jurors recommended SEN
tence of II months and 20 days
for Casone and 80 days for Man
ley.
Judge Sam Campbell set March
Is as the date to hear a motion
for a retrial. Meanwhile. Casone
remained free under $4,000 bond
and Ma1ley under $1,000 bond.
The State charged the four
fighters met in Casone's hotel
suite the day before the bout and
rehearsed the knockout punches.
The boxers testified at the trial,
which began Monday. that both
Casone and Manley were present
when the punches were practiced.
The defendants denied this.
The match was between Heavy
weight Harold (Buddy) Scott of
Dallas and Oscar Buchanan of
Memphis. Scott, the favorite,
was dropped in the third round.
The other bout, between Welter-
weights Sanford L. Barron of
Memphis and Johnny Burke Of
Birmingham. Ala, was not in
cluded in the bribery charge but
it figured considerably in testi-
mony by both sides.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
: i35 Southern Building.

TRgsEEEf FasEEsToS1 sAIE Asp g sAgEMENF yAHH4REF
FRAME BUILDING, KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO: AGO MAssACHu-
eoTTS eoFTl1N1Na AxENHFs SEsErEfs EpSTHU6sH Ro6Ns
WATER HEAT NOT N UsEl;
ALSO Personal PROPERTY CON
TANNED WITHIN THE PREMISES.
By virtue Of decree e. Of the United
Action No 30O13. will sell at pub
e a9ssl1p; Rsp.g II front HE 9f the PyfmlTss
ssSCNR Sasi Rr pAH 4ARER 2F ochocK' aAocK' pM' AP.
the following described land and
premises, situate In the District of
Columbia and being Lot .33 in
SQUARE BIT. together with the i'm
proysments thereon: las as " well as ,;.t the
premises 460 Massachusetts Avenue.
Northwest. Sold subject to ratif1ca-
tion by the Court.
TERMS OF SALE: Real property and
for al ca e sSd dspo In
cash or certified check required upon
acceptance of bid on the real prop
erty. All cash required upon accep-
tance Of bid en- the personal property.
any or all bids deemed by him to be
insufficient. All conveyancing. notary
fees, revenue. stamps and recording
at purchaser's cost. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of ratification Of sale
by the Cocrt, otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington, d. c.
IL. MAX ZIMMERMAN,
Substitute Testamentary Trustee
of the Estate of Salvadora
Elisabeth Smith,
Investment Building,
washington, D. C.
fe23,mh2,9,16
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Gu Upsets Baltimore
To Keep Mason-Dixon
Tourney Hope Alive

Baltimore University got caught
in the switches last night and
therein lies the tale of Its upset
60-52 basketball defeat by Cath
olic University on the winners
court.
Specifically, the visitors assigned
to guard Scotty Cranston. Gus
leading scorer, got lost on pick
offs, leaving the District sharp
shooter wide open for set shots.
Cranston chalked up eight, leading
both teams in scoring, and in
helping Gu take a 1925 lead in
the first half gave it the cushion
it needed to withstand Balti-
more's last-half rally.
The Cardinals played one of
their best games of the season to
fan new hope for a bid to the
Mason-Dixon Conference tourna-
ment, which will be played on
their floor two weeks hence. Their
work in the first 10 minutes was
almost f1awless as they moved the
ball smartly and made every shot
count to grab a 20-10 lead.
Jim Balint, who fouled out late
in the final period: Joe Della
Rata and George Young were
ball hawks on rebounds in the
first half. And Coach Abe Rosen-
field had another pleasant sur
prise when Mickey Trepp sank
quartet of nicely spaced side court
shots to keep the attack rolling.
Trepp was forced out of action
midway in the third period with
a gashed forehead after a collision
under the basket. He tried to
resume in the waning minutes,
but the cut was too bad.
Red Weaver, Jim Yacobi and
Ted Rudel measured up to their
relief roles when Baltimore,
sparked by lanky Bernie Mac
Kenzie, rallied in the third period
and came within 2 points of
knotting the count at 48-all. They
handled the ball well to help Gu
keep control. Balint sank two
quick field goals before being
thurnbed out. staving off Balti-
more's threat and from then on
it was ball-handling that decided
the issue. -.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

pass, double drlpple, steps, a
fumbled ball.
They gave him tickets to
Broadway shows. and told him
Red" could get his picture In
New York newspapers any day he
wanted it.
Once again they told him the
Denver agent would contact him,
with another warning that I'VE
do not stand for any monkey
business"
Benched by Coach.
Back home at Boulder, he be-
came worried and couldn't hit the
blackboard, let alone a basket.
Cox took him to a doctor, who
urged him to say what worried
him. He still refused. and was
benched. The Denver agent never
contacted him.
Finally. he told his story to Lou
Munroe Of the Boulder, Colo,
Daily Camera. Munroe convinced
him he should tell Cox. He agreed,
but only after swearing them to
secrecy.
Cox. now in the cattle business
at Wakefield, Kas., recalled today
that he relayed the story to Ned
Irish. Garden director, and heard
nothing more about it. Irish, in
New York. said he couldn't recall
being contacted by any one with
the Colorado team at that time.
Robbins played one season for
the professional New York Knick-
erbockers, and now works for the
Colorado (Blue Cross Hospital
Association.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Ex-CoIorodo Star Describes
Parties, Threats in Fix Attempt
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. Feb. 23-Gamblers
were trying to fix basketball
games four years ago. Lee Rob-
bins. former University of Col
orado player. revealed today.
Robbins says he was approached
about fixing games when his team
played New York University in
Madison Square Garden. Decem-
ber 26. 1916, and told a story OF
plush night clubs. threats to his
life. promises of easy money and
introductions to celebrities.
Robbins had scored % points Ill
the Buffaloes' game with NYu.
He Jagged behind his teammates
as he left the Garden and this,
he said, is what happened:
A man he'd never seen before
whisked him into a car, saying
he was taking him to a dinner
in his honor. They went to a
night club and were met by four
other men. The only names Rob-
bins remembers are "Stan."
Little Book" or Little Buck. :"
and Red" the leader.
Introduced to Celebrities"
Men and beautiful women
started coming over to the table
to ask the autograph of the
youth. Red" introduced them by
the names Of celebrities and
movie stars.
One man took a gun out of a
holster and examined 1t. Another
passed his gun to a companion.
Then Red" made his PROPOSE
tion. Robbins was to see that
Colorado won by less than the
point spread by the books" The
syndicate's Denver agent would
inform him what it was before
each game. He would get $500
for the first game. and more for
later ones.
Warned by Gamblers.
eve don't want your answer
now" Red" said. But this is
serious business. We don't mon
key-we don't fool"
He said nothing to his coach.
Forrest Frosty) Cox when he re-
turned to his hotel.
The next day, two Of the men
met him in the hotel lobby and
took him to a Brooklyn cafe.
There they introduced him to
players who said they played on
Garden teams" They told him
how to control the score-a bad
Evening star., 1951-02-23
II Bouts Tonight 10 Close
Boys Club Program

Seventeen bouts tonight at
Police Boys Club No. will wind
up the annual PBC boxing pro-
gram.
Action starts at 7 pm. and in
cludes matches from the 45-pound
through the 125-pound class.
Novice Glass.
45-pound-Bobby Randles tNo. ~ VS..
R0sert epoupswagne ingram ;Ms, 3; bsv,s ,No, a vs..
James Null lNo. Is. i' ''0' "'
= 80 ,RGandMIjsmss ,S %7I ne Wharton 'No. 1o' VS..
75--pound-Joe Warner tNo. 81 vs..
,sS5 ss.pSaadG ssa. GponSld eJs Miller 'No. 81 vs..
Job s5-paand3asorse shss ess nn Herre eno. II, VI.
Joe Williams mo. ID.
Albert Mile (No. .10).
w 12o;pounSmiorlando .,sg st;iies Edwards cNo. I'D
5-pound-Richard Herber mo. III
VS.. Harry McDousal. mo. III.
Special 90-pound bout-payid Rowe
tNo. 10) vs. John Cumberland (No. -.
Harry osgood mo. 13i. w " "
o-pound-Tommy Davis mo. ~ vs..
Daye songco mo: ~; ~. ,o> :.
s7- -peundmRonald Bennett tNo. A. VS.,
Eddie Valencia (No. .1O).
120,pound.Fransis Maxfield No. ~
vs. 1spoundm9smes 6sGs5u aE9s ss0 Mckeever tNo. IL,
vs. Thomas Dunn mo, I'D
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Lejeune Team Leads
Service Boxing Meet

The strong entry from Camp
Lejeune Marines almost has the
team title clinched in the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Athletic Con-
ference boxing tournament which
winds up tomorrow night at Fort
Myer. e --...
Lejeune moved far out in front
with seven winners in last nights
semifinals.
Among those still very much in
the running for Individual titles
is Bob Leeper, Boiling Air Base
featherweight. who last night
scored second-round technical
Knockout over Vincent Regusters
OF Norfolk Naval Air Station, one
OF the pre-tourney faverites.
Fort Belvoir's Bob Graves, the
all-Army heavyweight champion,
also advanced to the final by stop
ping Robert Bill of Fort Meade
In the second round.
tcsmN csnNTAMWEIGHTM ..,sn5s RIchars Williams
FLYWEIGHT-Henry Montanez Camp
Leteune), defeated Harry F. Junod (NAS.
FEATHERWEIGHT = Frank sapone
tFort heel. defeated Ed Brazerel (Fort
Observation-Disclosures Cutlery tFort
Leo. won by default from Clarence wal
MIppLEWEfaaT = Robert A. King
Norfolk NAsl. defeated Fleming Cleve-
land Camp Meadel.
WELTERWEIGHT - Billy Campbell
(Camp Lejeune). defeated Joe Rezendes
eATmy TgGz Medical GA .GYMT1cur GsntsT1 coxn.,,,.
T0ope5 drsyes 4gDhiPs PstuEen kte NAs Gs Tko
HEAVYWEIGHT-Joe Sanchez Camp
Leieune). defeated James Russell Fort
Meade). TKO "a second round.
BANTAMWEIGHT-Ge Davis Fort
Meade) knocked out Dorsey eFars Camp
Leteunel In 2:4s third round.
M1DDLEWE1GHT-Al Hood Camp Le-
3eune), defeated Frank Buckman (Am-
phibs, Little Creek. TKo 1:46 third
WELTERWEIGHT-Eppie Alonzo Camp
FEATHERWEIGHT = Robert Leeper
Boiling ABB. defeated VINCENT Regus-
ters (Norfolk NAS), -TKO 0:4s Of second.
LIGHTWEIGHT-Wal Cont, (Fifth
Navai District. Norfolk defeated Clyde
fssIsSHa rCENtvXyWE1e,Hr ESTs MysE1; willie Mr.
L'its5 HsAvR%HRSz4sos }RS1znRa AEB sres Graves port
Belyoir. Val. won by, TKo over. Robert
Bibb .Fort Meade, Md. in 1:29 Of second
round.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
StunIee to Meet Ali Bey
In Feature at Turner's

Gene (Mr. America) Sranlee has
been matched against Ali Bey. the
Turkish roughman, in the 60
minute time limit feature of the
wrestling card next Wednesday at
Turner's Arena.
Bey, who sports a black handle
bar mustache. was disqualified for
roughness in a, bout at Turner's
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
|Unhera|ded Pro Leads
In Houston Open Golf;
|AiIing MiddIecoff Out
BY the Assoeiofed Pres

HOUSTON, Feb. GA young
California golf pro was confident
today he could live up to his sur
prising job Of setting the second
round pace for the $4,000 Hous-
ton Open.
Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach,
Calf. fired an 8-under-par 81
yesterday to take the first round
lead by ! stroke from another
relatively unknown. Jim Deal, for
mer golf instructor at West Point.
Immediately after posting !. an
early IS. Deal had tournament
officials change his home town
from New York City to Houston.
He has been a member of the New
York City PGA two years, but
from 1888 to 1912 attended Hous-
tons Rice Institute where he was
q Southwest Conference shotput
champion.
The two unexpected leaders and
1852 other golfers began today's
second round without a defending
champion to chase.
Cary Middlecoff. M IN p h is,
Tenn, Withdrew after 16 holes
yesterday because of illness. The
defending champ had taken pen
icillin shots for a cold and left the
course with a temperature.
After today's play, the field will
be cut to 60 players, plus ties and
1G low amateurs.
It was the third time on the
winter tour for Clark to turn in a
64.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
CIV After D. {. Title
In 1erp Game tonight;
Mounts Visiting AL

George Washington will at
tempt to salvage a solid claim to
the District college basketball
championship out of what has
been q disastrous season to date
when the Colonials meet Mary
land tonight at Uline Arena and
then conclude with Georgetown
there next Tuesday.
The Colonials hold an overtime
triumph over Georgetown, while
Maryland also beat the Hoyas.
Georgetown defeated American
U. and the latter defeated Catho-
lie U. twice. so If CIV closes with
two victories it could claim the
mythical title.
CIV Beat Terps Last Year.
The Colonials are out of the
Southern Conference champion
ship. but could act as spoilers
to Maryland's hopes tonight.
However, even If Maryland loses,
1t could win place by beating
VMI tomorrow night if Duke beats
North Carolina tonight.
CIV beat Maryland by 81 points
last year in their only meeting.
Maryland has a 10-7 record in the
conference and 14-9 for the sea-
son. while CIV is 7-9 in the con-
ference and 1912 for the season
after beating Virginia, 1869, last
night in Charlottesville.
At American University tonight,
the Mason-Dixon Conference lead
ing Eagles play host to Mount st.
Mary's, their most serious chal-
lenger for the flrst-seeded position
in the conference tournament at
Catholic U. March 8-9-10. AU is
1912 in the conference and the
Mounts are 80.
Freshmen to Play.
Freshman preliminaries will
precede both games tonight. The
CIV and Maryland frosh meet at
tbs and the varsities at 8 o'clock,
and at American U. the Eagles
and Mounts frosh teams play at
Z, preceding the 8:45 varsity game.
Last nights game at Charlottes-
vile, the last home game of the
season for the Cavaliers. was close
all the way. The score was tied
10 times and the lead changed
hands II times, and never was
there more than six points differ
arce hetuaen tho fuo
Evening star., 1951-02-23
THOS. J. OWEN a. SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
Der 12 l. STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 92lO,
Folio $40 ct sea-, Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sell, at public auction in. front
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH AID; 1851.
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowine-described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as, and being Lot
Ia. Schaeffer's subdivision Of Tots
IN Square 621 as per plat recorded
In the ONCE Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber IA at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately S3.357 .tj5
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale Terms
to be compiled with within. thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
JOSEPH @. WEEDA,
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
fe23 .26 .2S.mh2. 3. Trustees
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Bryant Quits Arizona Job
To Be Grid Aide al NAVY
By the Associoted Press

TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. 23.-Bob
Bryant, assistant football coach
at the University of Arizona. has
resigned to become line coach at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
A tackle with the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners from 1916
through 1949, Bryant joined the
Arizona staff last year.
AS an undergraduate he played
with Santa Ana Junior College
and Texas Tech. He is 81.
Bryant replaces Don Clark, who
last week resigned from Navy to
return to Southern California, his
alma mater, as line coach and
assistant to Jess Hill.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Maryland Football Team
To Be Honored at Dance

University of Maryland's foot
ball team will be honored at a
banquet and dance tonight at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Letters
will be awarded and announce
ment made of selections of the
best lineman, outstanding blocker
and most improved player.
Earlier today, Head Coach Jim
Tatum was to be guest of the
University Of Missouri Alumni
Club at a luncheon at the Lee
House. The Terrapins and Mis-
souri, are scheduled to meet in a
football game next fall.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
HAPRIET ~. NATHANSON.'
fe23. %. .2Sma2.s Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN g. son. Auctioneers.
435 Southern BUILDING

rEqstsss sRcK sif St sslSsslf saNa kN%N o3M
AS PREMISES NUMBER 627 L
STREET. SOUTHWEST. ~
By virtue Of q certaIp deed Of SYs trYst
Foiio 81 ct seq. Of the land recosds
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction IN front
The Fl fhs TwEHTYgEvrSnH sFfHisss Fl TrEsDoF BaY oT
THEp1Ro THIRTY ocfoeK HR les1 sM.. At The rW4 iol-
lowing described land and premises.
situate IN the District ,of, Columbia,
Of + Lots s and . in So SQUARE III as
per R,swirk's subdivision OF lots in
in the once Of the survevor for he
District of Columbia in Liber VIZ at
50iG sess7bs s that asrsesby gaTt IF LSis With oa snf
377. Said property more particularly
described by metes and bounds In
said deed of trust
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ns sefs q fqs Further her
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the uur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in. cash. A deposit of ss500.00
required. Conyeyancing. recording.
ments made as y of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited.. and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
THORNTON W. OWEN.
fe14,17,20.23,26. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Lincoln U. Rally Beots
Howard Cuqers, 63-53
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

NEWARK. N. j., Feb. 23.-Trail-
ing, 27-26, at halftime, Lincoln
University basketball team rallied
last night to sink Howard Univer-
sity, 63-53, in Colored Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association bas-
ketball game. The contest drew
1000 fans to Newark Armory.
Leading the home team attack was
George Moore with 23 points.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
JAMES W. GILL,
FRED L. LUTES.
fe15.19.23,26.2s Trustees.
THOS. j. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building. e

TgEsssss SISSY yHsE sslf Sws St XiHssls kaoNS T%4
As PREMISES 1857 W STREET
By virtue of a Deed of Trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1882: At folio
trict Of Columbia, we shall sell in
H TIE g. 9Th shf DAY als%5isS oF MARCH. Sa HE A.b
100. AZ $50 O,CLoCh PM. Lot
So saaare o755;, Lot numbered
5nin1f tsp IN Bfock numbered n &c Two X Of
Oregon l.. Green's subdivision OF
part Of tract of land called Chi
chester as. per plat recorded in
the, once Of the Surveyor for the
at folio "a: said lots being now
bered Eight Hundred and Fifteen
tS15D in Square numbered Fifty
seven Hundred and Fifty-flve $3.50.
Terms Of Sale: All cash; Deposit Of
Terms of. sale, to be complied. with
within thirty days from date of sales
otherwise the. trustees reserve the
IiGht to. resell the property. at the
chaser. after fve days advertisement
published in the District of Colum-
nia, or deposit may be forfeited, or
without forfeiting deposit. trustees
ehts sssnst any sefsuitins
time Of sale. Adjustment Of Real
Estate taxes to date Of sale. All
conveyancing. recording and revenue
stamps vs. Ct etc; scaASaiRq a f9Ii = purchaser
SAMUEL sCRIVENER, Jr.,
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
fe23.26.2S,ma2,5. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SOM

ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SOM Auc-
tioneers---Notice is hereby giyeh that
on FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1897 COM
MENCING AT J:30 AM. and con-
tinuing II necessary each Tuesday
and Friday. thereafter until ell Is
sold we will sell by public auction
at WESCHLER' S, 905 e ST. NV.
to enforce our liens for storage
andIor other charges, goods stored
with us in the names of: Mrs. r. H.
r. Blickle, C. M. Cherry. Mrs. Cecile
r. Confer, Mrs. Margaret Cuthbert,
Mr.. Carl w. Dean or Mrs. Fannie
Dean. Jos. Ennis. sr.. James Walter
Fawcett. G. C. johnson. Grace john
son. Mrs Nellie w. Journeay, Or.
Raphael Lemkin, Mr.. o. II. M. Nc
Pherson. Eunice Murray. Pedro
Perez, 2. p. Ryan, Mrs. v. .Snowden,
Annie Walton. Mrs. Eilyn 4Haviland
Wilmer and H. A. Works Parties in
interest please take notice. MER-
CHANTS TRANSFER q STORAGE
CO.. by c. B. BUCK. Vice President.
~.