davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
Target Areas
For A.BOmb
Attack Listed

WASHINGTON Mf-~tn the wake
Of Russia's H.bomD announcement,
the United States government has
tagged is3 American cities a.
probable targets u atomic attack
10 Of them as critical"
But the list docs not purporl
20 include all possible targets" The
Federal Civil Defense Administrs.
lion said In issuing Il last night
For security reasons" Il added,
certain targets that have nat0nal
or military significance, Including
the atomic energy Installations,
have not been listed"
u was the first disclosure d
areas officially designated a. prob.
able A.bomb targets. II supersedes
q list adopted In 1854. sent 10 SOW.
errors and local elvl defense d.
rectors but never made public. The
1852 list was ordered destroyed.
Issuance Of The new list came
six weeks after Russia claimed
mastery Of the dread hydrogen
bomb and two days after munich
pal legal officers reported some
cities are thinking about abandon.
ing civil defense programs unless
more federal aid Is forthcoming.
A spokesman for the defense
agency said Dlrecleg Val Peterson
ordered the list revised and pub.
liShed some time aa0. The spokes-
man said It's publleati0n soon after
the Soviet announcement was .
coincidence.
lie said Petersoa felt people
might be stirred mo more civil
defense activity IL sley knew their
city had been labelsd q probable
target.
Al state capitals are named,
but not a. critical largets unless
lndustriaIly impOrtanl Other cities
having $1,000 populaa0n or more
are classed In TIE non-critical
group.
The 70 critical targets. embrac-
ing . population Of ei,1s0.9s2. are
population censers haylng at least
to.000 manufacturing workers and
al least one city with q population
Of 5000. Washington. DC. was
included because Il Is tha nations
capital.
The defense agency called for the
entire country. lnxide end outside
Of the listed target areas, 10 mobi.
lire ior civil defense. No one area
could cope alone with 9 sBceessful
attack. Il said.
Al possible targets Coz biological
or chemical attack were not In.
eluded, Il said. beeauss no part
OF The country ID safe Rom this
kind Of warfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
MICKEY PARROTT
eConainunA From Paee Onea

Governor Dan Mccarty, In Femov.
ing the tolls from Cur bridges as
Il win mean millions of dollars q
year to our business men.
Last but not least after I am
elected I want any salaries. or
eonmpensation connected with this
position, 10 be gives 20 the under.
privileged School ehlldrem u Key
IVES, Including Douglass School.
Thanking you and your friends
Tor thsir support In November"
(Paid Pol. Adyt.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
BetrayalOf
General Dean
Is Admitted
South Korean Wa
Given Five Dollars
For Aiding Capture

SEOUL IA slightly built. q.
ycaFold South Korean said today
he accepted q from TIE North
Korean Communists In Au9nsa,
IA August, 1850, 80 payment for
helping the Reds capture Mai
Gen. william ". Dean.
The Korean. Han Doc Kyoo, /,
one az two residents of chinan,
South q Taeion. held here a.
charges of betraying Dean.
Haa told The Associated Press
In an lnserview he accepted 80 CO
won (ssl from the Reds for hi
part h The capture Of Dean. IL
added that he returned" the q
% q Communist organlzation.
Dean. former commander 0f TIE
u. S. ztlh Division. vas released
two weeks ESQ at Panmunjom an,
e. mere than three years as 4
captive. He has htsn under treat.
ment ns Tokyo Army Hospital for
dyseniery and IL scheduled 10 De.
part Cor the United States Mon
day.
Han and choe Chong Bong. a,
were arrested b. South Korean na.
tional Police two days after Dean
YES released.
! talked with them today cot.
side the jail rom q the Seoul
eeniral police station, where police
brought them 10 pose for pictures.
Ch0e Would not answer qnesllons.
Police charge Han and Choe Led
Dean into = trap after promising
70 help him return 10 Allied lines.
Asked Il be vas the flrsa No.
rean Dean met m the Chlnan
area. Han said. Yea"
"When was ~" I asked.
Without hesitation Han said
August a.. 1850"
Asked what tha general said NJ
lhat time. Han said. He did nol
say much. could not understand
The few words he said"
Han claimed ne had intended 10
lead Dean 10 - hotel" But, Ne
said. a group Of Communist home
guards" caught the general on the
way.
Police said Choe also received
q reward from the Reds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
Situation Grim For Actors
Seeking New Jobs In Movies

E1AANH 43N K-lAnst are &C
tsss dolns about ths denrth q
mssls making II Hollywood
I pui lhls question 70 william
Holden. 80 aetor who Is hasy
enoush hlmssll. bot stu has con.
sern Coz his fellow craftsmen. IIs
4 . vice president q the screen
Aelors cund.
"whaf car we co." Ne asked.
eve eannot create employment
Ne cannot 50 10 me producers ard
urge lhem % make more pictures
% cur members cas- have mere
tobe. All we esn - "a walt unill
th4y call na laF work
Il the Guild afaing some 81 "a
msmbers y gst info other lines
q workg
nc" Ne replied. "0ur Jurisdie-
tlon ID wages and wufking eondl.
tons. We eannm tel someone who
has deVo.ed years Il the acting
profession that he should give 4
Nd. That's : personal natter"
Holden admitted that ne aliaa.
ton locks grim .of those Who seek
acting ioha In TIE studies.
"M0M VII make II pictures IN
ahs coming year. compared % 20
and s. IN ne past. be remarked.
Paramount win make n end Fox
r. TIE plain fact i that there
wont BE- enough awgEk 10 80
arnnnA.
Bet lhs aclog has lradlsl0nally
haen ! very resilient sort az q
persen. Ae has aiuays been able
b. move around End find jobs
Somewhere else ln TIE country.
''Teseglsion has provided q great
deal q work Cor setors. beth live
and o. film. Many ncsors who once
worked only In Hollywood now live
In New fork. fhey can do ~
there and come cot here when
they are needed Cor pictures.
This stage offers . iot more
work. particularly IN the sumner
time, and The night clubs are
booming too. noi only II Lasvegas
where the business Il terrific but
In other tDwns.
80 don't worry about actors.
They generally make out all
right"
Holden IA enc actor I'm not going
% WORRY shuut. Hes = busy lad.
lie finished Escape Prom Fort
Brave" In tims 20 50 cut on the
road and help sell "The Moon Is
Blue" ire frat picture IN which
Ne has . proflt.sharsng interest
Then he came back 10 appear In
Executive Suite"
ile haa : few hours hEanther
before reporting 20 Paramount for
''sahrina Fair" with Humphrey
Bogart and Audrey Hepburn. Then
--take : deep breath: there's more
--he Roes % Japan 10 film back.
Rround shots for THE Bridges AZ
Tok0.hl" That's the currens best
seller by James Kitchener.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
ATTORNEY GENERALS

Continued From Paas onal
City Attorney n. Ignatius Lester
has Submitted data 10 Erwin Zoe
has consideration.
wesksFs ln zee City Rewlssvs.
lien ossles have slgssdy hsusn
20 eewplls Ilsas 81 rsvlssrnmas
whs msy net ~ psrmlsssa 10
we4s.
For example. Preeinet n, which
Includes the Sigsbee PARK prolecl
Aas been reduced from mere than
. hundred regissranis 10 only
seven. The remaining names On ghs
list are residents II Hilton Haven.
They win be permitted to vote In
another precinct.
Supervisor of Registration Vie.
tor Love has emphasized. how.
ever. that h win be up 10 tha City
Commission 10 decide which names
hall remain on the voting lisss.
The Attorney General has also
been asked 10 rule On the question
I whether or noa persons Who have
established legal voting resldenee
n tAe city before moving b GOV.
srnment property yin be per.
mltted % v0te.- Love said that
Iuch persons are being allowed %
register although they are eau.
Toned they may net be able %
vote, depending On ths final de-.
elsion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
Wells Elected Ito
.Elks Committee

Chnriss wells vas elected EAR.
man a tAs new hoase eomnaise
AZ the Elks Cub At Q mamine
whieh followed TIE Lodge maslinr
Thursday night
Elected 10 serve with Wells wers
Myrsland Gates. ST.. bm MeDun.
aid, Al Henderson and James Vel.
ton.
The new committee wlil taAa Of.
flee 81 ne first meeting IN 0etsAsr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
REPORTER DISCOVERS

s&NN1nME0 MWa@ TmM& OMN1
tain aide 10 ths allsplee plaulzlion
of my hostess. Arriving at dusk
the gahled Georgia. reefs of she
iath century house were blended
into the mountain side. Far olF I
could see TIE sea. and insids the
house I wes In anosaer eenanry
with The dim. mellow Light Of hero.
sene Tampa.
TIE enchantmsnt eontinned later
wheA we retraeed cur drive On the
winding Montego road bach b Pal.
mouth where from . canoe o. the
bay l locked at phosphoreseuns fish
ssFeaking through TIE black waters.
For hours we stared fascinated Al
the cleaning fab IS they pierced
the blaekness with their lighted
mobile bodies.
Earlier I had peered into Crater
Lake. the mystery lake Il lanai.
ca into which no native WIN dive.
Though In my 0wn bathing suit
and armed with my mask, I pre-.
ferred 10 climb out on the limb o.
. tree and LOOK down Into the va.
ter from that safe stance. The eer.
Ia geputatioa Of The lake spread
BY natives ard travellers like Col.
John Craig, alike did not encourage
me 10 plunEe into the waters.
Whole trees were visible ID the
clear water. ne very Stiffness Of
the brush surrounded lake. how.
ever. kept ma planted % the tree
trunk.
Whether rafting on the Mo Graz
De river at Port Antonio. canoeing
On The phospherescent lake. watch
lng the thoroughbred horse show
and gymkhans at Klngston's race
track, the calypso music was ever
In the background.
TIE native Jamaieans aing. whls-
lie and play their songs On waking.
working and walking.
Daphne Waking" "Mlss DAB.
81" s'Brown Skin Girl" "Aliss Goo.
sic" are Just a few Of the tunes
that are running through my brain.
Ny favorite way of hearing the
CALYPSO. however, was not In Kings.
tons night club The Glass Buc-
ket'' or even from q roadside group
Of musicians. II was as Antrim.
the plantation. IL dusk. There o.
/ stood looking a TIE sea beyoad
I could hear the lifting whistle Of
q eattleman below a. he drove his
cattle home for the night 30 the
tune Il 'sDaphns walking"
Again o. we rafted down the
Rio Crande river, poled BY Har-
old, q smiling boatman. he sane
IRE Rhymes as We shot the rapids
and sailed along on the swim cur.
rent taking us 10 the sea.
Though I could only understand
the words Of the calypso when
they wxTe translated from the Ja.
maiean patios BY my English
speaking friends. I was satisfied
lust 10 hear the music.
n 10 inseparahls In my mind now
from the vivid pictures of the
graceful, darkskinned natives
walking with their baskets Of be-.
nmnas. barracuda, or oranges 90
their heads: from The rushing va.
terfaIls Of the Uandovery river
which We followed 10 lie source;
from the narrow winding streets
cf 81. Ann's Bay. Falmouth. Port
Maria. and Montego Bay. Even at
the ruins Of the former capital
spanlshtown and a. the ancient
fort ~ Port Royal In the half
light q the new moon. the strains
Of the music were with me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
STAIONTON ST.


tINNNNNHU ttuM ~ N4NN
50 percunt 81 the petroleum. Tha
Trustees. as usual. reserve The
rtaht 30 reset thu sale.
All five notices are signed ~
Governor Dan Mccarty. who b
head % the Trustees o. the IL
Beard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18

San Salvador has been wrecked
IL times By earthquakes IN ths pasl
four centuries says the National
Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18

II 10 believed that all dogs ere
descendants II ne eommoa wolf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18

aslssivs sssmSslsy. y A.
a7ss
aaFemsisT lsss LEVEL Tsee A.
1871 ins.--i01a.e mbe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18

Subscribe To The Citizen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

So take advantage
of the experience of
farmers everywhere.
Insist on long-last-
ing Red Brand fence.
If you don't know
the name of the Red
Brand dealer located
nearest you, write us.
K eystone Steel &
Wire Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
TbONgbts on Life
Horse Sense
By DR.. JOHN W. HOLLAND


ton of division fence. He was
told by people in the community
that he would have trouble with his
new neighbor, who was described
as about half Tarter and half Hun.
One morning he went out to look
at the fence in question, and, to his
surprise, here came the repeatedly
cantankerous landowner with a chin
on his shoulder.
This fence is a foot over on nv
land and will have to be moved"
the landowner declared.
VERY will, if this fence has been
over on your land one foot for all
these years, suppose we move it
back two feet on my land"
The expression on the mans face
changed, as he said, "That is more
than I claim. I want it back but
one foot"
Never mind about that" reioined
the newcomer, 81 would rather have
your friendship than two feet of
land"
LET'S Forget It
The old farmer said, That's GER
tainly fine of you, but I couldn't
let you do thing like that. Let's
forget all about this blamed old
fence. You come over and meet the
Missus and stay for dinner with u.s.
And so, friendship was begun
that ended only at death.
You smile at that, but as long as
the nations of earth build fences
instead of bridges, this insane at
tempt of men to settle their boun-
diaries at the animal level, rather
than at the brother-level, humanity
will creep along, spending one half
its wealth and killing the finest of
our young men in every generation.
There is no area of life where
the horse sense of the new land
owner will not work if honestly
tried.
Jesus settled it, but we haven't
caught up with Him yet. He told
those who were mis-used by their
Roman overlords to go the second
mile, when compelled to go one.
Who's Going TO Be It?
I have sociological experiment
going on in our neighborhood. We
have one of the finest collections
of boys and girls in our block you
can ever find. Just one fly is in the
ointment: who's going to be it?"
when they play their games. That's
the only thing they scrap over. 1t
is on the level of a national political
convention: who's going to be it?''
When His disciples asked Him,
who shall be greatest in the King
dom of Heaven" Jesus replied,
"Who would be greatest, let him
be your servant"
In morals and character the rule
is-if you want to be tall, learn to
stoop. No one is advantaged who
overreaches the rights of another.
These good neighbor parties which
our farmers give when some neigh
Dor has met with misfortune, these
are the high water marks of good
will. For day men and women
forget their own interests and work
beyond their own fences and go
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
When your
tractor
goes to seed

MORE AND MORE FARMERS are
1v4 making sure that when
their farm equipment wears out
they'll have the cash to buy re-
placements. They've found SIM
pie way to do this. They put part
of each years earnings into fast
growing Defense Bonds.
For every SIS you save in
Bonds this year, for example,
you'll get back 500 in less than
10 years :. $134.68 in less than
20. And in the meantime, should
sickness strike or crops fail, you'll
have nest egg that's as good as
ready cash.
Why not get yourself in the
Bond-saving habit today? Join
the thousands of farmers who
are saving for machinery replace
ment, farm improvement and
children's education the safe and
easy Defense Bond way. .
The United Stoies Government does NOT pay
for this advertising. The Treasury Deport-
ment fhonks. for their patriotic donation,
the Advertising Council and
Montana
~ Farmer-Stockman
wv Greet Falls
'ss..:SSF Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

Ask your Red Brond deoler TO
show you the eolorfvl, new book
"WiIiins Acres" lllusiroied
in full color, II gives the foeis
about money-moking. fine and
lobor-soving Practical Lond
Use >. there's no obligation.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF DIRECTOR OF INTER-
NAL REVENUE, Baltimore. Maryland:
The following described personal
1eE5Esy 1ep5ss sdissS ne sni SsT
W., Rose and Abe Weiner, TIA New
Street NE. Washington, p. C.,
under warrants for distEaint for the
will be sold at public auction as
provided by Chapter 80, Subchapter
G. Part ! Of the Internal Revenue
Gode on Tuesday, dsA Apri 2; 5sSs; s3,.st a.
Ne, Washington, 3: C.. Metal
wooden chairs. 1 Simplex time clock.
I four-drawer metal file cabinet.
son molder Model "M'). Duchess
Thompson roll machine, Cham
pion 3-bbl; dough mixer, | Century
ma'IAnss; two1and!a-Raif.bbl fSiS o0'th champion &
doashh doassh %ixsf. mixer. tRozpoefet qes xmsri.
% can scaleF. sle... ! I. PetTi rfa,nssa,, rfSInder,
vimSS stainless ssssi nTenf refT'serator hon
fifteen-tray Petersen oven. GAL
Vanized sink. twelve-tray Petersen
ron y s,is.r s. siei9S o,vs4 @aehDs; ac.r H.vs y 3
2 Rheen hot-water tanks j3O gal.l:
| 1946 Metro a-ton delivery truck,
22933SS GaP914A79s45 Panel 1aa7 ns.T1 nsEv
1a-ton delivery truck. 1884
GRD214A-12043 Panel PNEV
1920 1900: i 1947 Chevrolet h-ton
panel delivery truck, 14EPL-S021
EBM294457: ! 194S Chevrolet "a
ton panel delivery truck. 14FPIC-
1926, FBM-336004: l 1850 Metro
h-ton delivery truck, SD22O-16555.
Large supply. of miscellaneous bak-
benches and pans. The foregoing
equipment will be sold as an
entirety. ap4 $50
Evening star., 1953-04-06
HeIen's q Rover
In Acting Roles
BY the Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Helen Westcott is an actress
who believes you're only as
young as you feel-or as young
as the role requires.
When she was 18, she played
the mother of an 8-year-old
boy in a movie. Now Is, she is
playing an 18-year-old girl in
Abbott and Costello Meet DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
She played the daughter
role in the famed melodrama.
THE Drunkard." in Los An
geles from the time she was Z
until 16. Then she Joined the
New York company at Is and
played the mother role.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
PROPOSAL

G9XT, Ig a,% 9F !xp PlST. or GO COL DIR; Iak. OF
i14aaD IN Rm. 464. FA IiBTary Bids.. @ q 4ss | Pa:
200 PM. EST. Apr. 10. 1868. and
then publicly opened and read for
furn. labor, materials and perform
ing all work fof Painting Benning
Bridge across Anacostia River. Ap:
proX quantities are: lob tons of
struc. steel. Proposal. forms, plans
and specns. obtainable from Sec,
Contr. 3D., D. c., RIM. 4O6. Library
Bldg, 400 Pa. Ave. NV. Wash. l,
d. c., upon deposit of cert. check
for ca. set, payable to Coll. Of Taxes,
$4,000. EXT. 237s. api.2.s.4.e.f
GOVT. DIST. OF COL. DIR, OF
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed.
n Rm:, 404oc499 Pa Ave; N.Y.
Masn xpf' 10. D. Il 1a5S. & sne and then M, publicly a
SERVICE SEVER. Wahier PI. east
lin. IT. 10" dia. terra Gotta pipe
SEWER, vic. 10th and Bryant sts.
NE, consist. Of Is lin. #. 80" dia.
refnf. conc. pipe sewer, 240 lin. 1t.
as qla iin. f. t. is@ fs' dia. PiDp pl. conc pipe
sewer. Proposal forms and specns.
obtainable. without charge: from
Sec. Contr. Bd., RIM. 406. 499 Pa.
Ave. NV. fTel. MA. $4,000, EXT.
237S). ap1, ,2,3,4,6,7
Evening star., 1953-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES (cent.)

ANNOUNCING THE BEGINNING Of
operations in this area by The
american Cousins Group and The
New Method Service. 73s Fifth st.
NV. wash I. D. C.
I WILL NOT, be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
BY myself. CARL FRANKLIN NAU.
PIANO iSSs ~ TUNING u Nc AND REPAIRISG.
Call HARRIS, Ii. 4-4775. -
Evening star., 1953-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM r. MCDONNELL, Attorney,
Tower RuildinE

IOWCE DuAlulhBs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Probate Court.SNo. 1857. Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers, of the District
of Columbia have obtained from the
P1obate Court Of the Distriet OF
the estate of Catharine c. Barry,
late OF the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
voHcheTs thereof lssssiy authepsi hs
fore the a1st day Of September.
AID. 1853. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under our hands
this goth day Sav 81 March; 7pas IL is53; a1lor
MihkNiAM stl NV: il 5oHN NE {. Barry. fS 117ss
TTaKEoDosE TfKleG RI coaswEsE' ssfa' Reststef Of
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
mh30.ap6.13
5. ALBERT MICKLER, AttOrney;
for the District of Columbia, Hold
Administration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the State OF New York, of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and OF !ne state
Of Maryland, respectively have OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of VIII
liam Joseph stanton. late OF the
District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby. warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally. authenticated, to
the subscribers, on or before the
21st day Of September, A.D, 1858;
otherwise they may by law be ex:
ciuded from all benefit OF said
estate Given under our hands this
2Ofh day Of March. 1853. WILLIAM
J. STANTON. Jr... Fort slocum; New
STANTON. 1929 Brandywine ST.,
NV; S. ALBERT MICKLER. Port
Tobacco, Charles County, MARYLAND.
(Seal.l Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register of Wills Tor the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mh30,ap6,1A
Evening star., 1953-04-06
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuetiOneePs. s.AnpPaisers

GSSsgsHs 1AH5 Ss6e ossRz2 2A9ss
SoEEANp7 SssE 5Tc. pnGds. GSd1sEr4EEED fRS.. so5aSS y
LIeEEgEas. LEIEeaNIgNas eEsAFrs. eERAR fEA fIEEAsrAAd5Rs66 AA5s6
INTEREST, ETC. BY. virtue Of q
Ghf .1 se Pee d Gd s7s Es't a sss0rdsS S on. IL II
Columbia: and at the. request of
the esrtsi ssstes sssatssa hree n 81. the ss
!sfasd aPRfL 81 PREMISES 1sSs r eTs31a oehoek
PM, Chrysler - b-ton air-condi-
tfoning unit Bastian Blessing soda
fountain and accessories. back bar;
cabinets. counters, National and
master. grease traps -RX counter.
scales. typewriter. safe, stock in
toned ' IN said 0fs trust. SsftA siso isasehoId @
interest. particulars Of which win
IRVING B. YoCHELsoN, IsADORE
BRILL. trustees. ap4.6.S.1O.11
rHos. as !! oyEN =. SON, s,,,a.. ,AaSstioneer'.
fsgs5fs 5gesY zab zs!f q hAysMfRf ysgssEf T%S
STREET. NoRT9HiEAsTc.i NoRT9HiEAsTcii i"D
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
sso2d. rsS sSf the D:Ie. iss Of S s5f lSna
and and. at the request Of the party
in front Of Of the si1 premises. M s on Tues TUES.
DAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF
oo,cLo;cK Pm: the following
designated as and being Lot 80 in
BroyneI's subdivision Of lots in
Block. 8 'Edgewood." as per plat
rssnr reeorded d in the once Of the spE.
IN Liber 20 At Folio 135. Also Lot
sssI ar II h. III bs5as; q ssu5Ss s
in GibeF 70 at Folio 10. Said Block
6 now known for purposes Of
assessment sssS S1,s,aa and taxation as . Square
Terms: Sold subject to a prior first
deed Of trust for. approximately
$6.322, ,43 and prior second deed
Of trust for approximately $1.567.72
announced at time Of sale: the p pur-' r.
chase price above said trusts to be
paid in cash. deposit of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing.. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and reSold at the discre-
tion of the trustees.
CHARLES Z. MITCHELL.
BRANKO STUPAR,
mh26.30.ap2.4.6 Trustees.