davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies Ori-
entail Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Monday-The Past High Prien-
tess Spoon Club and the Hi-Lc
Club will be entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jenkins at 8 pm
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Sewing fol
crippled children in Shriners' hos
pitfalls with Mrs. Elsie Milstead.
Friday. $50 p.m.-TestimoniaI
dinner in honor of the grand prin-
cess of the Grand Council of the
Ladies Oriental Shrine of North
America, Mrs. Bertha Bromwell
at Sphinx Club of Almas Temple
Make reservation with Mrs. Vir-
ginia DeHaven, EN-. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Camera Angles
Camera Provides Lasting Hobby for Child

AT the start the tripod simply
introduces another element which
actually makes the process of
learning more difficult.
Above all do not stand in the
immediate background spouting a
continuing stream of advice while
the child is using the camera for
the first time. Let him make his
mistakes and wait until the prints
come back. Then you can take
all the time you want to explain
patiently what mistakes were
made and how to avoid them.
Don't be too critical at first but
make the necessary allowances
for inexperience.
Watch the Film Speed.
To avoid confusing the child
make sure that you buy him the
same type of film each time. If
he loads the camera with 5O-speed
film one day and 100 speed Aim a
week later he will wind up in
a state Of confusion because of
the widely differing prints OBJ
tanned from identical exposures
made under like conditions.
Once a child is making good
pictures on his own he will
quickly develop a continuing in
terest in photography and what
he learns in the process will serve
him in many ways in later life.
Photography is a good clean hobby
for the young and adult alike so
give your child a camera. a roll of
film and soon he'll be pushing you
for the honors at your local
camera club,
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Bridge League Auxiliary
Committee Heads Named
By Margaret Fisher

when the Dixie Wright Club held
its master point match. Mrs.
Alma Byrne was her partner in
Ms position. DR.. N. A. Brigham
Henry Paolini were second. Mrs
Eva Barsis-David Scheffer claimed
E-W top score. Second place in
that direction ended in a tie be-
tween Hardee Allen-Frank Holtz-
man and Samuel Knick-Maures
MontroSS.
Winners in other duplicate con-
tests last week included:
Mrs Aefb5GHLTgRAK bixe y Mr,s6p 66tg5 Jups pst.1:
Tom Batson-Lynn McGiboney. e'eiS' 4
CHESS CLUB; June 12--1, Harold Dahl
stene H0esf'SSn n MRS osfrettoM ssm PS Pre-
m -GTo91MlIMs1sSIoNED OFFICERS MESS
PR1RGE Msi cLEB stsMJ 9uANTICo' A T June - 3;
Inns; 2. Mrs; Eva Barsis-Lt. E. E. stancik
1l klaSsTd; ;Msnfssa soPsrnheim! s 2. aS'ffMah1s Mrs.
FEDERAL ifSE sRfDGE Sc LEAGUE sdstGnet Jun. 1s-
L, Mrs. Evelyn Reims-Mrs. Ruth Steven.
SON = Mrs; Florence Stein-Rush Buckley
Gt;a lea with Mrs. George Porter-Col. E. B
PENTTHoUsE BRIDGE LEAGUE Jun.
Mrs Jean FlisM4g GIIm0usGene ss1sr ,s.nan ,hsntman
John Hummer Fenton Wiibourne%. MAR Marsery +;
STEPHAN sTUDio June ii. Mrs
agnes Fischer Groves; 2. Mrs
punnayant.Boyd Washington. Bob %5i: seaton Neaa
Gene Metz; 2, Mrs. W Hamilton Mrs. N
WR1GHT CLUB, june % Isl. = m0fshs MRS
Ka thryn Johns on-Lt. Col R. B. Carleton
tied with Mrs. Betty Cook Boyd Wash.
ington.
Bridge Colendor
ToMoRRow-Federar Bridge League
113:a94o 139o Neg HamosIhire; psIa; pair game 1openj
dining Ga0 Too0 E5dss .bsra Lesege exeeutiE
dee: pair game, $50. A'fS8h'iNs pi8ie Wrieh l
Club Club, 65317 Blair road; pair gam,
TUEsDAYSAsriculture Club. 1853 Euclid
pair pair game (epsnl. 7:45, Anddews All
ssdnei game 7;a5: Count Club. 1914 Seven
WEDNEsDA DAY-stephan Studio. 1855 Eu
cid pair game (openl 1890, Washing
ton Bridge League. willard Hotel; team
!SuS YzS e. paa rubSer ssmf bridee i9psn 4'' YMcA
THURSDAY-Chess Club. Gordon Hotel
master master! point pair game. 7:45. Penthous
Efiidsf heasue NoFtb Fdera Security Ad
FRIDAY-commissio oficers' Mes
nsia B1ldse sama Club Wallsr Hall ouantico
HRDAYMWiBff; 1; .women's Auxiliary
1355 1aSsn, Euclid; H. ms master point pair gam
Walsh Club. 1929 twenty second: mas
ted point pair game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Legion Boys Session
"Opens at Annapolis;
I0fher Activities

About Is local boys, sponsored
by the various posts Of the De-
partment of the District of CO.
lumbia. American Legion, will leave
today to attend the Legion's
Boys State encampment at St.
Johns Academy, Annapolis, Md.
The group will be headed by
Department Boys State Chairman
Fred P. Melaugh Of Vincent B.
Costello Post. 1t will close next
Sunday.
Upon its conclusion outstanding
graduates will be selected to at
tend the Legion's Boys Nation at
the University of Maryland, July
rs to 81.
The highlight Of the later pro-
gram will be a visit with President
Truman at the White House. Dur
ing their stay the boys will learn
Operations of the Federal Govern
ment. conduct sessions of a Sen
ate, stake a mock political con-
vention and wind up with the
election of a boy president.
The annual picnic of the local
Legion will take place next Satur-
day afternoon at Glen Echo Park
Md. Chairman Joe Powers re-
ports all rides will also be available
at reduced rates throughout the
afternoon.
An all-day outing for children
from the Districts children.
homes, sponsored by the Forty
and Eight, will be held on Tuesday
at Marshall Hall. They will leave
the Wilson Line pier at Seventh
street S.W.. at 10 am. and return
from Marshall Hall about S pm
Government Printing Office Post
elected delegates to the depart
ment convention.
They are: Harvey Adams, SaeG
G. Allen, Harry Baker, Massie w
Blankenship. Michael j. Cyganek
Culver r. De Shazo, Cloyce I
Dixon. Alfred j. Fields, Edward A
Langley. Edwin j. C. Murray, Roy
S. Musick. Harry c. Pahl, IsabeI
Royston, Theodore F.. Walter ano
Alvin C. Weller.
Comdr. Dale G. Rounds oi
Sergt. Jasper Post has been in
dorsed for the Office of department
vice commander.
Edward F. Emory is a new men,
-ber.
The baseball games have been
scheduled on the White House
Elipse today at 2 pm. On the
North diamond James Harden
jackson Post tangles with the
Bunker Hill and on the West dia-
mond, National Cathedral crosses
bats with Europe "A" club. On the
East diamont Europe "B" club
meets Vincent B. Costello Post 8
In weekday games, Fort Stevens
Post plays James A. Walker post
at Fairlawn on Tuesday at pm
and Bunker Hill plays Europe "a
club at the Armory on Wednesday
evening at the same time. Or
Saturday evening the two Europe
clubs meet on the North diamond
of the White House Elipse.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Early Downtown Streams
By John CIoqett Proctor

this, 1t is said, the spring was then
abandoned. and the stones of the
reservoir, at the request of some
old citizens, preserved by being
deposited in the Masonic Tenn
ple." the cornerstone of which was
laid May 20, 1868.
OF course. there were fish in the
Tiber. for up this stream for some
distance the tide ebbed and flowed,
and before the coming of the
white man the aborigines had one
of their principal fishing grounds
where this stream rounded Cap
itol Hill. To this place the Indian
tribes made periodical visits for
the main purpose of catching fish.
Few Of the present generation
realize just what sort of a stream
Tiber Creek was. Christian Hines,
in giving his personal recollec-
tions. describes it as follows:
Il wish it was in my power to
give correct description Of Tiber
Creek as it appeared to me in
the year 1900, when I first walked
along its banks in company with
my brother Matthew. 1t was a
large sheet of water clear from
Burnes' old farmhouse to the
Seventh Street Bridge above the
market house, particularly at high
tides. The narrowest part. I
would suppose, at the market
house, was about twice as wide
as the canal is at present, and
lower down, near the mouth of
the creek, it might have been
four or six times as wide. The
banks, more especially on the
north side of the creek, were
pretty high-I should say from 6
to 8 feet-beginning at about
Fifteenth street and gradually
lowering as you approached
Carusi's saloon, at Eleventh and
c streets.
There were at that time $4,000
a great many sycamore and other
trees growing along the Tiber, the
roots of which projected over the
banks. have often walked along
in company with others in search
OF turtle nests. and sometimes
found it difficult to get along on
account of the projection of the
roots of the trees.
From about Carusi's saloon up
to Seventh Street Bridge there
was a considerable swamp, over
grown with bushes, briars, thorns.
etc. At high tides the water would
come up to pretty near where
the saloon now stands-perhaps
within 20 or 80 feet of it,"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Camera Club News

The National Photographic So
ciety has made the following
awards in the monochrome divi-
sion: Outstanding Merit-Ollie
Fife (Oliver Pfeiffer); Merit
c. H. Severance, j. Y. Bryan, Mr..
Fife. Honorable Mention-Ger-
aldine Cue, Richard Boyle (2),
c. w. Hodgson, Mr.. Severance
w. V. Crockett. Mr.. Fife (2).
The next regular meeting of the
NPS will take place September 10.
Members are requested to ready
prints for both the exchange COL
lection and the annual salon in
the ensuing period.
The Agriculture Amateur Movie
Makers have suspended regular
meetings during the summer
months.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Cam
era Club will meet Tuesday for a
monochrome print competition.
The subject of the contest will be
Rain" The group will meet at
s pm. at the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Recreation Center on Nor
wood drive. main building. Meet
ings will be continued through the
summer.
Joseph Brown was the grand
honors award winner in the an
nual print competition held earlier
this month. The winning print
by Mr.. Brown was entitled,
Grounded"
The Old Dominion Camera Club
will hold its annual banquet at
Z pm. Wednesday in the Planta-
ton room, Evans Coffee Shop,
Alto Lee highway, Arlington. The
monochrome print and color slide
OF the year will be picked by Will
lard Culver of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine. Cash prizes
will be awarded to the winners, as
we'll as to members having accu-
mulated the largest number of
monochrome and color slide
points. Lee Beiser, at Oxford 1855,
has charge of reservations.
Top honors in the groups last
color exhibit went to Ollie Fife
for Dignity" 6 points; Hulda
Fife. Spring Bouquet" 6 points,
and Jesse Miller, Lake Jose
phine," S points. Club activities
will be suspended during July
and August.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Photographic Notes

Eastman Kodak Co. will pay its
2OOth consecutive quarterly divi-
dend July /. The dividend of 40
cents is payable to about 73,50O
shareholders as of record June S.
The Museum of Modern Art
film library in New York and
George Eastman House in Roches-
ter. N. Y. have an agreement tc
coordinate efforts to acquire films
needed to complete the history OF
the motion picture industry.
The Revere Camera Co. has per-
Ifected system for adding SOUND
to 8-mm. movie film by means OF
a tape synchronized with the
speed of the projected film.
D. j. Parsons, FBI scientific
chief. has been booked as a speaker
at the PISA convention to be held
in New York August 1915. He
will talk on photography ano
crime protection.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
LocuI Ben Hur News

United Court will have an oper
meeting on Tuesday in Pythiar
Temple. All Ben Hur members
from other courts are invited
Sherman D. Fixsen, representing
Maryland. New Jersey and the
District of Columbia, will make an
address.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19

with each class using its on me-
thod to show the Importance for
this occasion. The 9Th year stu
dents are making greeting cards
as part of their Christmas study.
The 3rd year class is decorating
It's room and tree with decoration
made by the class, and the 9th
year students are making useful
articles for Christmas gifts.
With everyone looking forward
to the Christmas holidays tn e
high school chorus was presented
Thursday night in its annual
Christmas concert. program
we'll presented.
This week not only marked the
close of school for the holidays,
but also marks the close of uni
form drive for the band, that was
put on by the students. This drive
proved To be quite success.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Bush School

Pupils are the schools best ad-
Vertisements. Pupils attitudes to-
ward any issue can sell of defeat
any proposition. Many pupils on
their own volition, paid honor to
the principal on the morning Of
his birthday, with songs and ex-
pressions of appreciation.
We are greatly indebted to Ar
kansas State library commission
for the use of many books. using
these books as basis for our eval-
uation in purchasing the most ap-
propriate books.
The 6 class received an ac-
ceptanee letter from Meyers bak-
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Pine 81. Hi School

Conway The development of
the whole student in preparation
for his or her life as citizen in
this country is the general core of
Of the curriculum at this school
This objective is realized through
democratic procedure. as far as
possible.
This democratic process is car
rled out allowing and encourage
ing each student to shoulder his
responsibility as far as reasonable
In order to develop. in the student
the desire to shoulder his respon-
sibihty, he is given many oppor-
tunties. These opportunities come
from and through the different
class and school activities.
The elementary grades are
working on the Christmas theme.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19

cry stating their appreciation for
the elass's visit to their plant,
The 6 = and 6 classes will
be guests of the Brown packing
house December II at | o'clock.
Honorable mentions were paid
Marllyn Green ant Nerma Young
from Cousin Rates Bookcase
Corner for their nice book re-
ports
On December 8. Mrs. c, D.
Burns was hostess to the second
grade teachers at Bush school.
Mrs L. l.. Jones, chairman, pre-
sided with Mrs. E. D. Hamilton,
eonsultant, making very timely
remarks, concerning the program
of the group.
Several teachers demonstrated
the making of inexpensive Christ
mas gifts that were being made
by second grade pupils. These
gifts will be wrapped, tagged ana
given to their parents.
During the program the hostess
served refreshments to the group.
Next meeting will be held at
Capital Hill.
The fifth grade group m =
place mats and furnished lapNins
for the Junior Red Cross for
Christmas.
The room is decorated With
Christmas scenes.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Washington, d. c. on business

Washington. d. c. on business q.
Miss Gloria Dean Tolerson re-
turned to school at Philandef
Sunday Ethel NJ. Reynolds
married Allen Slayton Sunday g.
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas visited the
school Monday &c. P. W Black,
ir won the cake given away by
the senior class Each room
of the Newport hi school is being
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
Original

CHRISTMAS TIME AT SCHOOL
Is Christmas time at school,
And everyone is gay,
The teachers all are busy,
While the children play.
There are greetings to be written,
And many presents to bring;
Altho there's work to be done,
We still have time to sing.
There are trees to be decorated,
And noise all over the place,
But it's worth all the trouble,
To see some ehild's happy face.
So lei us all get together,
And abide by our true rule;
The best time of the year is.
Christmas time at school.
BY Georgia Nj. Hatchett
Newport.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19

beautifully decorated for the hol,
iday season The theme for
the MIA meeting was "impreV-
ing family living through MIA.
40 girls and their advisor, Mrs.
A. V Smith. attended the meet
ing Mrs. Fannie Smiley is Ill
49,. The senior boys defeated Pop
lar Bluff The junior team lost
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19
New port
IA Smith

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Craze of Lit
tie Rock brought Delois Tolerson
home Sunday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tolerson j..
Clay Tolerson went to New York
City, Bridgeport, Connecticut and
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-19

COAL OIL TO
KILOWATTS !.
Admiring their new
electric range are
Harrison, Ark, APP
prentice Linen an
Jimmie Keeton and
his family, one of the
first Arkansas Power
q Light Co. employ
ees at Harrison to
purchase a new range
under AP&L's payroll
deduction plan.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
SALESMEN-DEBIT MEN

Large progressive nation wide tnsur-
ance company has several openings
available selling and collecting
health and accident. life. hospital-
ization insurance on established
territories. Guaranteed income to
start. Experience not necessary. We
will train you. New agents contract
group disqualification. and pension
plan. Call Mr.. RAFKIN. AID. 4-2161.
After 7:30 pm. call AID. 2-0S57.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

Grayson. playing Miss Moore.
celebrating Christmas with Green
wich Village friends, while hiding
from irate dad who doesn't think a
young lady should go on the stage.
no matter now talented.
X X X
Anne Baxter was in the hospital
several days resting up from q
Iflght-scene she had undergone on
the set of her current movie. 1.-THE
Blue Gardenia," and she is not
"a bit happy about the events that
led up to it. Producers put her
into a knock-about fight scene
with 150-pound character actor
named Raymond Burr. The latter
was supposed to pick up Anne at
one juncture. and let her down
hard. He did just that and the
actress sprained one ankle and
bruised the other leg badly. This
was another time, it is conceded,
where a double should have been
engaged for Miss Baxter-but the
light budget wouldn't permit 1t.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-12-29

Cooper. High Noon; Laurence
Olivier, Carrie" Ray Milland
"The Thief: Alec Guinness, 1.-THE
Man in the White Suit; Jose Fer.
rer, Moulin Rouge"
Best female performances:
Shirley Booth. Come Back, Little
Sheba";; Bette Davis, "The STAR;
Joan Crawford. Sudden Fear;
Ethel Waters, Members of the
Wedding; Olivia DeHavilland,
my Cousin Rachel"
oldest news item: James Ma
sons slapping Of William Saroyan
because the latter made too much
noise in a movie theater.
Top TV star: Lucille Ball.
Best musical score: Hans
Christian Andersen"
Most underrated picture: my
Man and l."
Most overrated picture: "The
Shows of Kilimanjaro."
Best prospects for future star
dom: Richard Burton, Peggy Lee,
Rosemary Clooney, Robert Wag-
ner. Rock Hudson, Marge and
Cover Champion, Aldo Ray, Fer
nando LamaS, Mitzi Gaynor.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
HElP-MEN

5sa 5AHs' GasA REt M5A
DisHWAsHaERe Asli yA HaIgeSo: SHORT oRSSrp m2S
COOK, colored. all-around willing
cRAiN's 'G REsTAURANr. sssenei '0GS so1 P5S up:
shur st. NV. RA. 3-9767.
DRIVER with grocery store exper =,
D. c. permit; must have references.
Apply MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET,
1926 Hayes ST. ne. LII. SOIL.
DRIVER. white, to deliver salads to
:! SALAD J, CO, 43s x st. NV. .31
DRIVER. colored. -exper. in NV. Sec
tion. Apply 3423 Conn. ave. NV.
DRIVER, white. must know City:
FLORISTS. 1884 conn. HIiUn; ave. NSAh MSs
DRIVER, truck; must be exper. in
ESpte sstrv ans Ss. have good
pEBoNAffR 0'Sf cLEANERs SiHS sf0is iaos APR1y Gny
DRIVER -HELPER. white or colored,
over 35: assist. at studios: full or
paa5pts time basis: $40, STUDIOS.
market. Apply NORMANDY MAR
KET. 500S Benning rd. s.e. 81
reg. position, good salary. H1GGER' S
DRUGS. INC, 5017 Conn. ave. .
DRUG CLERK and driver. for after
noon and eve. work: Apply in per-
son. PROFESSIONAL PHAR.. 2917
Ga. ave. NV. 81
DRUG CLERK-Experience necessary.
Apply Mrs. Turco, MAXWELL &
TENNYSON. Suite 103, 915 10th
DRY CLEANING SALESMAN. Excel.
route open, to Industrious man.
Reason route open: Present driver
promoted. Apply bet. and 6 pm.
SOUTHERN DRY CLEANING CO.,
223 N. Payne St, Alex. Va. go
ELECTRICIAN-D. c. card and
drivers license. r. w. REED. Jr.,
1908 P st. NV. HO. 2-4321. q
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, exper. and
sober, 4 pm. to IL pm; 500 a
month DE 2-RS3n Al
Evening star., 1952-12-29
PROPOSALS

GoyERNMENT nm E1S; OF THE DISTRICT
cSoNSTRUcTI1N; ais IN D; Gp psGembeE b.
guiidine, i4th and Z Streets, NV.
PM, January Z, 1863. EASTERN
STANDARD TIME, and then pub
licly opened and read for Exterior
hnd ns nfeFoF ehn OF Face PGSa Bua anc
ington. D. c. Proposal forms ano
SpeGGatSns aSns, may 9ag be. be
GGnsfest 6pstres bSdnr RGf5f D. feephone dSam IA
tional $4,000, Extension 237S.I
de24. 20, ,27.29.30,31
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
LEI AN HIdHwaY Ht:ii DIVISION
purchasing, agent OF
Arlington County, Virginia, will re.
sfVs be PROPOSALS coart Il Honse nsnd Until IN h's
o'clock AM. Eastern Standard Time,
Tuesday. January 9th, 1858. for the
construction of sidewalk. curb and
gutter and other incidental work on
the folewns street North ah Tsyle s,yseI
North to Lee Highway, Plans, speci-
fications and standards for this work
as well as the proposal forms. may
be obtained in the office Of the high-
way engineer The time limit on
this work shall be one hundred
notice to begin work and liauidated
damages shall be Twenty Dollars
$4,000 per day for each day after
this period of time. The county
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. NOTICE TO CONTRAC-
TORS: Constructors. whether resi-
will be required to show evidence
of a. certificate of registration as
required by Chapter. z, Title 81 OF
the Code of Virginia before their
bids will be considered. II the bid
Director Of Public Service.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Hollywood Diary
Glon1or Set to Ride
@. Q. P.|s Band Wooon
BY Harold Heffernon

and Jack Warner will get extra
de luxe treatment. due to their
personal efforts and the money
they raised for the G. o. P. cam
paign hereabouts. If MGM's
Dore Schary wants to go, that
will be quite all right, too, but it
is suspected that Schary, an
impassioned Stevenson booster,
might have to fend for himself.
So far, no word has come from
Humphrey Bogart, who switched
from Ike to Adlai, but no one
would be surprised if Bogey, who
likes nothing better than consort-
ing with successful politicos, would
scamper back on the bandwagon
Hollywood personalities will also
play an important part in a giant
vaudeville program to be staged
for the Eisenhowers and $500
Evening star., 1952-12-29
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
sos "E. .Asestsners; sfa.sF. Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-sToRY ROW BRICK DWELL
ING. KNOWN AS 1889 INDE-
PENDENcE AVENUE (FoRMERLY Y
B STREET. Sc.
IN Libef No. ess6 at at folio folio 1si. Isicfone one
Of the Land Records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the un-
dersigned trustee will offer for sale
s. 1858 AT 8 O'Clock Pm thu
following described property in the
District of Columbia. to wit: Lot
numbered One. Hundred and Eleven
Gid in Fred S. Smiths subdivi-
Ten Hundred Ninety eight GO9SJ,
as per plat recorded in Liber II at
folio 139 in the once of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia.
TERMS Of SALE; All cash. A de-
at. time of sale. Examination OF
title title eonveyancinE' recording. reve-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise, trustee reserves the right
to resell property at risk and cost
OF oeIaultlnR purchaser a1Cer nve
days advertisement of such resale
Washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
the deposit the trustee may avail
itself Of any legal or equitable rights
against the defaulting purchaser
COMPANY. TRUSTEE. BY: WILL
LIAM L. BEALE. Vice President
(SealD Attest: LINNAEUS T. saw
AGE. Assistant Secretary.
de27,29,31 .ja2,5
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
Auctioneers- Appraisers