davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
COPS Signs Up
Hundreds as
|DeadIine Nears
Primary Headquarters
Register 200 at Noon:
To Close at 7 PM.
Rv H.o.k,, e AI
By Crosby S. Moves

With less than seven hours to
go before the registration dead
line in the Republican primary,
hundreds Of residents turned out
today to get their names on the
rolls.
More than 200 were on hand
for the noon opening at registra-
ton headquarters, 1903 H street
NV. An emergency crew of II
volunteers handled 400 registra-
tions in the first half hour.
The deadline at the registra-
ton office is Z pm.
Precinct Signing Heavy.
Out in the precincts, meanwhile,
many district chairmen reported
themselves swamped with regis
trations. District chairmen have
the right to receive registrations
up until midnight tonight.
Official tabulations of precinct
registrations will not be available
until after the end Of the registra-
ton period. A check of IA chair
men made today revealed a total
of 856 registrations taken. If the
same average holds for the re-
naming chairmen, the precinct
registration now would total about
1898.
Republican leaders were pleased
by the heavy turnout yesterday.
which added 2,066 new names to
G. o. P. voting rolls. The registra-
ton was expected to be even heav-
ier today.
Appeal for Eisenhower.
Local supporters of Gen. Eisen-
hover issued a last-minute appeal.
This is the last chance for
Eisenhower supporters to qualify
to vote for Ike" they said. 1.-The
issue is whether the people
of the District of Columbia want
Eisenhower or some other person
to be the Republican Party's can
didate for the presidency"
The next step in the primary
process is the announcement of
district meetings for the city's 43
election precincts. Most chairmen
have been holding up their de-
ciSion until they see how large the
crowd is likely to be. In Precinct
38, however, Chairman Dale D.
Drain announced that his meeting
will be held at 8 pm. Friday. May
16. in the main ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Mr.. Feldman died in September
1948. According to Mr.. Keane
Morris Cafritz, the real estate
man, then became principal stock
holder in the company. The an
nual reports of the company made
to the secretary of State of Della
ware list Mr.. ,Cafritz as president
Jacob Roberts of 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. as vice president and
Mr.. Keane as secretary and treas
urer. The three also are listed as
directors.
The District assessors Office
sends tax bills for Saint Le-t to thf
Evening star., 1952-04-30

ters and that the Districts Office
of Price Administration was plan
ming to vacate the school.
At first the Commissioners
turned thumbs down. The f1nan-
cial condition of the District, they
said. didn't permit such project
as the proposed Chevy Chase
Community Center. But residents
of the area got busy. Among them
were parents. teachers, Boy
Scouts, student council members
businessmen. ministers and or
ganized. citizens.
Backing them were the recrea.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Fight Shapes Up
InConferenceon
Pay Raise Funds
District Coueht in
Economy Move for
Federal Agencies
By Don S. Worren

A stiff fight seems in prospect
between House and Senate con-
ferees over the money needed to
meet the pay raises Congress
granted last year to District and
Federal workers.
The issue is involved in the
third supplemental appropriation
bill. which yesterday was handed
to a House-Senate conference
group. An early meeting is
expected.
District Caught.
The District, already facing an
austerity budget, was caught in
a Federal economy move. It was
included along with most Federal
agencies in a House move to with
hold 10 per cent of funds budgeted
to meet the legislated pay raises.
For the District, Sc million is
needed, and the House move
would withhold 10 per cent or
100000. City officials say they
can't absorb that much more
economy" without firing teachers
and other essential employees.
However, Senator Ferguson, one
of the leaders in the economy
drive and one of the conferees.
said he recognizes there are some
District agencies that should be
spared from the economy cuts.
He mentioned teachers. nurses
and others engaged in essential
governmental service"
Taber Stands Behind Cuts.
He did not specify further. but
added that he recognizes there
are some small agencies in city
services that also should be ex-
empted because they could not
stand a fiat percentage cut.
On the other hand Representa-
tive Taber. Republican, of New
York, one of the chief economy
advocates on the House confer
ence group, declared he will stand
behind the House cuts.
II think the agencies can get
along with the 10 per cent cuts. "
he said. "They won't have to
curtail operations if they manage
their business properly"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Arlington Store to Hold
African Violet Exhibit

More than $50 varieties of At
rican violets will be displayed in
the Hecht Co. Arlington Store
auditorium Friday and Saturday
Sponsored by the Metropolitan
African Violet Club of Greater
Washington, the show will be open
from 1890 to $3.50 pm. Friday
and $50 am. to 6 pm. Saturday
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Youth Honored at Amherst

Emerson Gardner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter R. Gardner. lis
West Leland street, Chevy Chase,
has been elected to the Amherst
College chapter of Phi Beta Kap-
pa, honorary scholastic society
He is a graduate of the Landon
School for Boys.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

on his sixth natal day Jimmy
was assisted III receiving his
guests by Mrs Archie Miller, MS
grandmother and James Isum, his
father, IL received many beau
tiful and useful gifts Mrs Lillian
Briggs helped to keep the young
folk entertained with games such
as, fairy bell tag, cut paper strip
races, pin the donkeys tail, going
to Jerusalem. etc. Prizes were Won
by Linda Moore, Michael Evans,
Sybil Jordan, Cecil Payne and
John Bush. In the corridor Of the
first floor tables were arranged
for service. The birthday cak e
was a huge white mountain with
cowboys on horseback climbing
up and going down. The guests
were served ice cream and cake,
nuts and candy All received
of balloons, criekts and
Halloween faces. AT 1870 the last
guest departed very happy to have
been invited to help Jimmy eela-
brate this occasion in such glor-
iouS fashion
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
STATE PRESS Fri, Nov. 7, 1852

and mother in law Miss LII
Emma Stemphers and Mrs, Vel
ma Grow made a business trip TO
Little Rock last week Mem
bers of Mt. Cannon church report
ed a very successful meeting this
year Rev B. j. Rogers, pas
tor of Mt, Canaan Baptist church,
will deliver his last sermon in
Louisiana Sunday, afterwhieh he
will be with his members at Mt.
Canaan for full time service
Mrs. c.. williams and daughter in
law, Mrs. Ruth williams. Mr. Aid
Mrs. Sandy Cook and Mrs. Ella
Barlow attended the anniversary
Of Rev Stuart of Curtis, Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Florida NJ
Lewis of Chicago and Mrs, Hazel
Bryant and baby of Cleveland
have returned to their home aft
err being called here because of the
the death of their father, Frank
Lions Mrs. Estella Love and
daughter, LoVone have returned
to their home in Livingston, Nth
igan after a few days visit Y IL
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HenrJ
Wingfield, &c.. Mr. and Mrs. James
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Benton
Mary :. Johnson

WARY =, Juhhsoh
The Ralph Bunehe PTA Will
have its November meeting Tues
day at 800 p. m. Mrs. Marjorie
Washington. program chairman
will present a short program for
American Education week an q
Armistiee day DR.. 0. Sher-
man, tine presiding elder Of the
Hot Springs district. will hold his
fourth quarterly conference on the
Benton Bauxite circuit at 200
p. m. Saturday at Pleasant Hill
AME church. The circuit viii co.,
duct its second annual appfeeia-
ton service for tne pastor, Rev
r f. Washington, at Little Bethel
AME church in BauXite, Sunday.
Mrs. Christine Wilson. supetin~
tgndent Of the Sunday school at
Bauxite and Mrs. Annie johnson,
superintendent at Benton will be
co-hostesses for this occasion j..
Friends are still bringing clothes
and bedding to the residence of
Mrs. Mary Smith johnson for her
sister and family who lost their
home by fire in Tulip in Dallas
county last month.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
From Mite Club to
"GIobetotter'

Dorothy cambridge, often spok-
en- of as the successor to Len a
Horne. is seen in her first big
role. with Thomas Gomez and Bill
Walker in Columbia Pictures
THE Harlem Globetrotters' s. at the
New Theatre, Sunday and Mon
day.
Story OF the razzle-dazzle mir
aele men of sports, The Harlem
Globetrotters,a has Miss Dand-
ridge featured as the sweetheart
of an All-Ameriean college bas-
ketball player who quits school
because he wants to earn enough
money to marry her,
Miss DandridR was born in
Cleveland, and started In show
business at the age of seven. Lat
er she joined Jimmy Luneeford's
band. working In a trio with her
older sister Vivian and Eta Jones.
She has worked in the { OF ton
Club in New York, and most re-
Gently was the featured entertain
er at the Mocambo in Hollywood.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Clarendon
ID. ;. Robinson

ID. ). Robinson
The Shady Grove cemetery pro-
gram will be given November Is
at Carver high school at 2:30 =.
m. Each family is asked to pay
$500 to purchase land to bury in.
The land is running out and mor2
land must be purchased. See the
trustees and make your payments
A report will be made IN the
meeting. Mrs. Rosa Cook will de-
liver the address and soloists will
be Mrs. D. S. Wrens of MARVEL
and Mrs. r. M Booker. Rev.
c. l.. LittleJohn will deliver the
sermon. The Ministerial Alliance
is sponsor of the program
Rev. D. S. Robinson. Rev. l.. f.
Edwards of Memphis and Rev.
Green of Holly Grove visited
Bright Light NJ B. church Sum
day Rev. Edwards preached the
sermon and Mrs Edwards sang a
solo.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Main St. Pike
o. Il. Crawford

Hal Mackel who was working
in Pine Bluff was killed last week
Mrs. Lizzie Blanche, Henry
Jarrett and Will Royal are on the
the sick list :. Mrs Ulysses
Bearden mas returned home after
spending five months in Chicago
with friends and relatives , ~
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Turner's
house was destroyed by fire re-
Gently Everything was lost
Mrs Essie Tillman was called to
ST. Louis to be at her daughters
bedside. Her daughter, Miss Lii
lie Mae Hicks, is very i'll Mrs
AdIee Wilson of Ohio street made
a trip to Camden TO attend the
funeral of her cousin -. Curley
Roberson's house was completely
destroyed by fire, He lives in
hooker community Mrs.
pearlie Patten Owen is on tn e
sick list Father Kemp, John
Dixon. George Martin, Mary Gale
and Lizzie Nichols made a trip
to Memphis recently -. Mrs. q,
L. Crawford was among the dele
gates attending the grand session
of the United Friends of America
at Stuttgart S. w. Hill has
broken leg. He is doing fine at
this writing Parson Hill M,
B. Sunday school reported $22
from the four classes N II Hill
is the superintendent Say,
you just as well join the rest and
get the PRESS. It's the e t
by test.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Conway

Mrs. Louvenia Hampton died at
the home Of her daughter Mrs
Bountion, recently. Funeral serv'
ices were conducted at Salem Bap'
tist church She was 81 years old.
Survivors are: seven children,
Frank and Howard of Conway;
Nathaniel and viii Of Cleveland,
Mrs, Annie Lewis of ST. Louis,
Mrs. Mamie Bunting and Clara
Hampton of Conway; 9 grand
children: out Of town relatives,
Mrs. Linzel Johnson Of Los An
geles, Mrs. Annie Lewis Of Saint
Louis and Mrs. Bruce Robinson
Of Detroit Richard Thomas has
returned to school after eein q
absent several days because OF a
cut on his foot he received acci
dentally while working Oh his
fathers farm. Richard is the son
of MIR. and Mrs David Thomas
Rev. Watson was honored by
Erie S hip Baptist church Of
which he is pastor, with a htIn
service, Sunday Rev.
z. Doyle brought the anniversar"
sermon. Rev. Watson has been
confined to the veterans hospital
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Nashville
James Crofton


Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Whitmore
and sons, Rufus, jr and Larry, of
Little Rock visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Williams and family over
the weekend Mrs. Myrtis
Williams and Mrs Myrtle Groce
were visitors in Texarkana last
week Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howell are proud parents of
son, Charles Edwin Mrs. Mgr
tie Fitzpatrick mas returned TO
tho citv 10 resume her position as
home economic instructor at
Childress high school Mrs.
Ethel K. Odds was visitor IN
Camden last week . The Ioh-
eral OF Alex Vaughn Of Cehtes
Point was held at the church Oh
Christ last week. He was 'he
father of Mrs. l., V Johnson Gun
grade teacher of ChildreSs hleh
school John Graham was
visitor in Camden over the week
and The Pastors Aid CLUB
Of New Light CINE church spon-
sored a tacky party last wee x.
Mrs Ethel x. Odds and Mrs Far
lesia Harris tied for first prize
which was a delicious pound cake
See James L. Crofton for your
STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

for several month, and Rev.
Vaughn is serving the church dur
ing the pastors absence, Total
raised $8427 MIR. and Mrs.
c. s. Sutton have as house guests
MIR, and Mrs. S. Z. butICck an 4
daughter, Dorothy Li!y and o
w. Harris of Warren Mrs.
Hannah King Of Memphis is guest
in the Sutton home this week,
She is the sister OF Mrs. Sutton,
Mrs, King was guest at the meet
ing of the Pink Rose club last
week &C.,. Mrs. Hosie Lee has as
guest her daughter, Mrs Aida G.
Bell, of Little Rock. Mrs Bell al
so visited her grand mother, M S
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Enterfains With
Birthday Party

All the children who attended
Jimmy Isum's birthday party Oct
20 at Gibbs school in Mrs. Round
trees room. have a rich concept
Of birthday parties. Jimmy's
friends from various schools kin
dereartens all Of Gibbs teachers
and Of course all of his classmates
we're on hand to congratulate him
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

Lonzo Steven who is on the sick
list II you fail to get your
STATE PRESS call 66l r The
writer visited in Little Rock last
week and visited the office Of
the STATE PRESS where she ac-
cepted with pleasure the eompli-
ments extended to Pine St school
band by Mrs. Bates, the manager
Of the PRESS. Mrs, Bates also
presented the writer with a pho
to of Pine Street school band,
made while the band was In Lit
tie Rock in the homecoming pa
rade of Dunbar high school.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

Revival services are in progress II
Bethel AMF church Mrs
Daisy Bass of Pine Bluff visited
her sister. Mrs. c, Winfield re-
Gently Mr. and Mrs. jessie
Williams OF Bluff City were week
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

Campbell are back after a three
weeks stay in the northern states
Mrs. Matte Nails of Chicago
and Mrs. Silver Thomas were
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Winfield recently 49,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
MORE DELICIOUS DIsHEs-MoRE
NOuRlsHlNG FOOD

With Pet Nonfat Dry Milk you can add
tempting fresh-milk flavor and extra nour-
ishment to many dishes even to some
family favorites that ordinarily don't contain
milk
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
EASY TO MIX, EASY 10 o'l
so LOW IN COST!

PET Nonfat Dry Milk mikes mixes milk 80
water to make delicious non,a ;ft with ON
about % a quart. Easy 70 S Jryl Cuts TD
ingredients when you use u "'
bills more than half
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
Page Eight
Gurdon
Oscar ID. Campbell

Mr.. Jordan of Milwaukee, W.
eonsin is here visiting his wife
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

end visitors of Mrs. W. b Arm
strong The Appreciation serv-
ice of Rev. W. L. Nelson was
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07


Full Card Main Event = 2 out of 3 Falls
Bah Wingo, $50 lbs, New Orleans VS..
Ethel Johnson, 1870 lbs, Columbus, Ohio.
Both Professional Wrestling Champions
sEmLF,NAls 2 out Of falls-cowboy Bob Clay Ray
Duran as Minutes FIRST MhTcH-Bud Richardson, Texas
CoIored Champion vs. Willie Love- ALL PROFESSIONALS
aINeslDE SEATS $135; GENERAL ADMISSION, Is CENTS
Tickets on sale at Casabanca, Walkers Pharmacy Brad
ford's Drive In, Nouvean Drive In and Carver YMCA
SPONSORED by the Younu Business and Professional
ORGANIZATION
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
SO FREsH-TAsTING, so NoURlsHING
YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE IT

Pet Nonfat Dry Milk is fresh pasteurized milk
with only fat and water removed. A special
low heat process preserves the fresh milk flavor
and all of the muscle building and bone
building nourishment the best milk can s,Ipplv.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07

held Sunday afternoon
N. Harper Ross is in Lit.l. NJ v
under the care of a docto ,,s to-
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-07
NO "SIFTING"-- No
NO GAZING

NO GAZING "a Dp
Screw-top glass jar keeps PEl , n ani
Milk fresh tasting, prevents ,a Of the CO...
caking. The powder can't silt ou s,, time aid
tainer--screw-top cap reseals every w.
using!
Evening star., 1952-09-08
|Dr. {. R. Stinneite Named
Cathedral COLLEGE Warden

DR.. Charles r. Stinnette, jr.,
of Rochester, N. Y, has been
named associate warden of the
Washington Cathedral College of
Preachers.
DR.. Stinnette served as chaplain
lat the University of Rochester
from 1948 to 1850, and rector of
Ascension Episcopal urch
Rochester, since that time.
DR.. Stinnette is a graduate OF
North Carolina State College,
Hartford Theological Seminary
and Columbia University. DR..
lStinnette will help supervise the
Training program for the Episco-
|pal clergy at the college.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
PROPOSALS

WARRINGTON sHggRBAN Ans. SAM: y.
No NSi 1I7S1W$sc I5y;H co,SSAAH1IRr,hN MATER MAIN
S IN jamestown Road. Nicholson
Street, and 36th Avenue. Queens
County. approximately, $50 feet Of
fset 81 2g2 axneh " Water mans ano
feet Of 6-inch and TAO, feet Of 8
inch plain concrete or vitrified pipe
sewers, and 4S5 feet OF 6:inch
sewer house connections. will be
received at the oft1ce Of the Wash
Sion. Hamilton Street, Hyattsville.
Maryland, until Monday. September
Is, 1852, at 2:1O PM. Eastern
Daylight Time. at which place and
time they will be publicly, S,eSI. Opened .,nea
may be obtained from. the ONCE Of
the Chief Engineer of the Commits
sion, Hyattsville, Maryland, upon
deposit of $500, which deposit Will
be returned to bidders or to those
returning plans and p speettisaticns m
BEILAMY. Chairman; L. S.. RAY.
]. NORMAN AGER, Commissioners.
Attest: JAMES B. PARKHILL. sec
retary-Treasurer. seq.
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
SANITARY s.S 'TSt TENStnsiNEERiNd. D. c.
September 4, 1952.-SEALED PRO-
POsALS will be received in Room
429, District Building, 14th and E
Streets, NV, Washington 4: q: G,
until 200 PM, September i. 1852:
EASTERN DAYLIGHT TINE, and
then publicly opened and read fer ore The
CONSTRUCTION Of STORMWATER
SEWER. vicinity W and 30th Streets.
Sc, consisting Of approximately
1885 linear feet Of 1S" to 21"
diameter plain concrete pipe sewer.
Proposal forms. drawings and specl-
fications may be obtained in Room
427, District Building. (Telephone
National 5000, Extension 237S).
se4,5,6,6,9,10.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
TT0S. !. OWEN q son, Auctionesrs'
43S southern Building.

Tggs,sss TggTosY RoM s51s fa sR1ek cslufSss fpSMssEElSS
BEING KNOWN As PREMISES PEEM1HSSAsSS
NUMBER 922 FIRST STREET.
NORTHWEST. - s..s a, trnst
BY virtue of e certain deea .orSsd oa rIss
Nav 20, 1862. as Instrument Num-
her 1869 among the land recoros
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party t1,Sstess ssegfsa
thereby; the n,,SIie Sneeas,ctnieT anction in front
of the premises, on MONDAY; 1n LIZ
FIFTEENH DAY OF SEPJEMBEEfE'
AID. 1862, AT FOUR OCLOCk f:M1
the following described Iano an1
premises; situate nS asdes.irnated in .ns as and be-
ing the full front en- First street az ~
a depth Of T3 feet !: inches of lot ~
in Fisher ct al subdivision OF square
5f,1, as per plat recorded In Lipstt
W r at folio 81. I,,rTnsas SuD,scs 70 cvsr % part
OF said lot being more particuiaIy
described in said deed OF trust. NOV
Known for purposes OF assessment
and taxation as Lot sos in square
Terms. epai Sold subject to a prior build
proximately S4.516.0J end q prior
Second deed of trust for approxi-
mately S4,400.0o. further paTticu..
TINE of sale: the purchase price
ABOVE said trusts to be paid as tol-
lows: S350.00 cash. balance OF the
purchase price to be paid in monthly
installments OF $500 per month.
yeyancing, recording, ETC., at ,pur.
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
n date of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the properly
may De adveIIseQ sno .eso'" - ss
HENRY STEARMAN.
ABNER FRANK,
se4,6,9,10,13. trustees.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
AUCTION SALES
Zed l.. williams d Zed L. Williams JF.,
Auctioneers and Appraisers.

zed l.. williams 3 Zed 1. Williams Jr.'
AuctiOneers and Appraisers.
LARGE LOT. THIS TUES. FuRNI-
TURE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
1bD obD pfEeEs! ANG UsEp soMETH1Ee gTHTEa AoR AoR
VfpUALs. GUEST HOMES, APART
MENT OWNERS AND OTHERS.
PUBLIC EXHIBITION NOW TO
SALE HOUR TUES.
BY PUBLIC
AUCTION
at
Williams Auction House
91s New York Ave.
This Tues. tTomorrow. Sept. 9th),
= pm.
Extensive. elegant satinwood inlaid
complete bedroom suite. ~.
Late style mahog. bedrnn. suite Win
Mr., and Mrs. dresser, etc.
Wal. waterfall-style 3-pc. nedrm'
Odd chests and dressers..
New metal utility and dish cabinets.
New wal. finish metal wardrobes.
New metal kitchen cabinet bases;
Medium-size mahog.. drop-leaf tables.
French motif 3-pc. living room suite.
italian velvet upholstered 3-pc. hv.
ing room suite.
Odd lounge and living room chairs.
Unusual desirable maple nreskias1
Wai.-fin. 5-pc. break. set with
Formica top.
e-in-l wal. living room tables.
Mahog. and carved cof1ee tables;
Tnlaid wal. French motif coffee tables.
odd English-style china cabinet with
mirror backs and plate glass
Nice dining room suite of o pcs.
odd beds, twin and full.
Room and scatter size rugs. clean,
very good, and colorful.
Attractive new table lamps.
Numerous other effects; gas eook
AiJCTIONEERS PHI: MA. 2679.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneefs.
436 Southern Building.

Tsqs5fss sTosY Ro@ soIs sR1cR cs0iSls pWELENa
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER sos @ STREET. SOUTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of tsYst
Folio 81 ct seq, Of 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 TUESDAY' THE
1859, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot "a in the subdivision
made BY Lockwood ct al Of lots in
Seuahne IN the Once On: % Of p the Sur surveyor Tor
2s at folio 156.
Terms: Sold subject to q, prior
(building association deed Of trust
for approximately "a ,56e :6s ana a
:ssS1a DISy dssa Fuis further bsr
nounced at time Of sale: the. pur-
chase price above said trusts to
be paid in cash. 4 deposit OF
$4,000? $4,000 required nSsSs.sy. Gsnysysnsnst aost.
Adjustments made rs Of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid at
the disSretion, q q the 1S trustees
CHARLES z. MITCHELL,
au2S. "a. se2.5,S. Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON
Auctioneers- Appraisers.