davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Mrs. Hastings Noted
As Religious Worker
New President of ChurchWomen's
Organization Active in Many Fields

but I took a masters degree in
religious education" Mrs. Hast
ings related.
after Yale, we went to the
University of Edinburgh in Scot
land, where my husband re-
ceived his doctorate. I attended
classes there as an auditor,
though I didn't receive any cred
it's"
While they were going to
school together, the Hastings
also were working together.
During their college days, her
husband had two small churches
in the Lynchburg area and she
was assistant to the dramatics
teacher at the college.
"While we were at Yale, we
lived in an Italian settlement
house, working with the young
folk" she recalled. Il taught
sewing and storytelling and put
on an annual operetta which
was special joy. because OF the
fine Italian voices"
Her first baby girl was born
during their last year in New
Haven and she came home from
Edinburgh to have her second.
Incidentally, her older daugh-
ter Jacqueline (now Mrs. Dana
Dudley shares her mothers love
of drama and is with the Arena
Stage. where her husband is pro-
duction manager.
The younger, 10 Anne (now
Mrs. William Roberts) is living
in San Diego with her 4-month-
old son and is momentarily ex-
pecting her husband home from
overseas service. The Roberts
are planning a trip after his re-
turn, so Mrs. Hastings whipped
up a wardrobe for her daughter
in her spare time this summer.
Even when her children we're
small, Mrs. Hastings found time
to direct the youth work of her
husbands church in Savannah
and to take part in summer con-
ference work.
During their nine years at the
University Christian Church in
Seattle, she increased her activ-
tiles in the youth field. II taught
Sunday school, worked with uni
versity students, had open house
for them every Monday evening
and put on lots of dramatics, "
she said.
It was at Seattle, that she first
spoke from her husbands pulpit,
substituting for him at the last
minute one evening when church
business kept him out of the
city. after that I often spoke
when he had to be out of town, !"
she recalled.
At Seattle, she also began
speaking before youth groups on
the relations of men and women
and the Christian family, sub
ject she is frequently asked to
discuss.
"A teenager came to me and
asked me to address group of
girls on the topic, Me and My
Boy Friend" she said. THE title
startled me, but I turned it over
in my mind. Then I told the
group to send me a list of ques-
tions they'd like to have an
swered. After that I gave a num-
ber of talks on Me and My Boy
Friend"
At the moment, much of her
time is going into rehearsals for
a dramatic service to be pre-
sented at the biennial assembly
of the United Church Women
scheduled for October in Allan
tic City.
She has been asked to direct
the performance in which about
25 Washington women will take
part. The service has been writ
ten for use in November by
church groups throughout the
country observing World Com
munity Day"
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Huffn1On-BeICher
The marriage of Miss Hilda
Barnes Belcher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Belcher of
Plymouth, Mass, to Mr.. Robert
Smyser Huffman took place on
August 20 in the Church of the
Pilgrimage in Plymouth. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Huffman Of
Lakewood, Ohio. The Rev. Ed
win T. Anthony performed the
ceremony, which was followed
by a reception at the home of
the bride.
After a wedding trip to Maine
the couple will make their home
in Washington, where Mr.. Huff
man is with the Foreign Opera
tions Administration.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Returns From Camp
Miss Janet Wilcox of Lay
louisville has returned from
Camp Ioka, Millmont. Pa, where
she was a counselor for the sum-
nRr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Chaplain Moves
From Hospital
TONavalSta.

Lieutenant Commander Wilbur
M. LaudenSlager, USNR, who has
served as Chaplain for the Naval
Hospital in Key West since Aug.
1852, has reported to the Key West
Naval Station for duty.
A native of Allentown, Pa. he
received his preliminary education
at the Allentown High School and
the Allentown Business School.
Chaplain LaudensEager received
his Bachelor of Arts degree while
attending the Muhlenberg College
at Allentown in 1899, and his de-
gree of Bachelor of Divinity in
1912 when he was graduated from
the Lutheran Theological Seminary
at Philadelphia, Pa.
Prior to entering the service in
1913, Lcdr. Laudenslager served in
the capacity of Associate Pastor of
St. Johns Overlook Church in
Philadelphia, Pa.
From Nov. 1913 to Jan. 1914 he
attended the Chaplain'S School at
Williamsburg, Va, and received
his duty assignment at the u. S.
Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, III.
where he served until March 1916.
Lcdr. Laudenslager served on
USS Anne Arundel from April 1916
to Feb. 1876 at which time he was
released to inactive duty.
Chaplain Laudenslager spent the
next s months at the Lutheran Ser
vice Center at Norfolk, Va, and
prior to re-entering the service the
Chaplain served as Pastor of St.
Luke's Lutheran Church at West
CollinSwood, N. ]. from Nov. 1896
to Aug. 1852.
He is married to the former
Miss Myrna Z. Bishop Of Harris.
burg, Pa, Chaplain and Mrs. Lau.
denslager together with their four
children. John, age 10, James, age
Is. Phyllis, age 6. and Peter, age
Is, reside at esd Arthur Sawyer
Road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
ARTHUR GODFREY RECEIVING
10 TO $1,000 LETTERS DAILY
DURING HIS STAY TN HOSPITAL

BOSTON R-Just keep Arthur
Godfrey sick long enough, and
he'll cure the postal deficit. And
drum up an extra dividend for the
! phone company.
Massachusetts General Hospital
is an efficient, wen-run place set
up primarily to trea: and care for
ordinary ailing human beings.
Godfrey, it turned out, is not an
ordinary ailing human being. He
is an institution.
Many people feel, because he is
in their homes almost constantly,
that he's a member of the family.
AS a result, during his months
stay at the hospital since his hip
operation, he has averaged 100 or
so phone calls daily, many of them
long distance. The mail has been
piling in at a rate of 10000 to
5000 pieces a day.
By this week, his staff figures
he's received $1,000 "get well"
cards, plus thousands of letters,
homemade cards lovingly pasted
together and tricky types of good
wishes-among them any number
of envelopes with only his picture
pasted on as an address.
AS if this wasn't enough, there
was a steady stream of flowers
and a deluge of gifts. The gifts
finally proved the straw that broke
the hospitals back.
Now Godfrey'S mail is sorted
separately from the rest of the
hospital at the main Postoffice.
The gifts and letters are opened.
contents duly noted, then the whole
bundle is shipped 10 the Godfrey's
New York offices where a large
staff goes to work, acknowledging.
cataloguing and storing items for
his inspection when he's well
enough.
Here's a Sampling of some of
the gifts in a single mail:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
RHEE TELLS KOREANS
THAT REPUBLIC WILL
FIGHT UNTIL DEATH

truce by the United Nations" he
said.
what we want is that, because
we know we will die if we follow
our allies, we be given an oppor-
tunity to fight on, if by ourselves.
This demand must not be regarded
as an act of deserving or betraying
or refusing the United Nations.
eve do not blame the individual
U. N. nations which follow their
own interests. We just simply ask
to be allowed to decide our own
fate by our own hands"
u. N. military and diplomatic
officials were conspicuously absent
from the demonstrations. The word
went out that the military wasn't
invited.
Rhee did pay tribute to the U. N.
military effort, saying that other
wise South Korea would not be
living, fighting force today.
At Pusan, flags of the United
Nations countries were displayed
along with that of the Republic of
Korea and a sign on the speakers
platform read: BE Grateful to u.
N. Soldiers"
U. N. officials such as Gen.
Mark Clark, the U. N. Far East
commander, issued third anniverS-
airy statements but the annivers-
airy held second billing among the
demonstrators.
They complied with the empha-
sis given by the government in
officially naming it Advance
North, Unification Day"
South Korean military men,
school children and people in all
walks of life came early and stayed
long in the streets, shouting and
waving banners but displaying
none of the violence which char
acterized antitruce demonstrations
last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
Insists That
Truce Must
Meet South
Korean Demands
BY ROBERT 3. TucKMAN

SEOUL R- President Syngman
Rhee today told half a million
cheering people massed in Seoul S
streets that truce must meet
South Korean demands or else 1--WE
just simply ask to be allowed to
decide our own fate by our own
hands"
1--WE want to fight until death, /"
he said.
Victory shouts of "Monsei" &C
claimed the 78-year-old leader on
this third anniversary of the war
his first public appearance since he
upset truce by freeing $1,000
anti-Red Korean prisoners.
Here and in shell-shattered cities
throughout South Korea, cowds
totaling a million or more held
massive but orderly demonstra-
tons called by the government
In Pusan, Provincial Gov. Young
Song Bong said President Eisen-
hover was wrong in agreeing to a
truce line short Of the Manchurian
border.
In Seoul, under the bristling
muzzles of machine guns, Rhee
stood for As minutes in a boiling
sun on the steps of the war-scarred
Capitol justifying his views. The
crowd Numbered its approval when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

A hand-crocheted wooden throw
of old-fashioned design: two anna
teur oil paintings, both of Godfrey ;
homemade cakes, candy, jams
and cookies; pair of trick glasses
for reading in bed; a homemade
pair of crutcheS; hickory cane
with gilt handle; three neckties,
one handpainted with a hula girl /;
1919 song book of Hawaiian mu.
sic with ukeleie parts; a foam-rub-
Der toilet seat; an asserting of
parakeet food and toys.
1t seems to the Godfrey staff
that everyone in the United States
has been clipping jokes, cartoons
and poetry. Many have been
pasted into scrapbookS, affection
ately inscribed and lavishly Illus
trated with picture of the great
man and the adniring donor.
He also has cornered the mar
ket in good luck pieces, with ev-
erything from a gross of wilted
four-leaf clovsrs to medals,
charms, stones, flowers and doz-
ems of rabbits feet. One of the
most unusual was a collection of
17-year locuSts. Another was a val
liable Turkish shawl which the
donor said had brought good luck
to its owners for a couple of cen
turtles.
Fans have sent innumerable
blankets, dozens of conva1escent
aids, including bed tables, arm
rests and a pair of super-tongs
designed to let him pick up any
thing he wants without Stirring
from bed.
He's received enough toys to fill
a shop and enough books to start
a commercial stall. The toys range
from games and puzzles to droll
animals and dolls including a beat
up ancient teddy bear. Books in
clude everything from whodunits
to biography, but the most popular
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

he told of freeing the anti-Red
prisoners, all act which halted a
truce even the Reds had said might
be signed today.
The machine guns on the root
were to guard the white-haired
Rhee against any repetition of the
attempt last anniversary to assas-
sinate him. But they were not
needed.
Rhee repeated to the crowd
iamming the streets before the
Capitol as far as the eye could
see the three demands he has been
making for inclusion in a truce:
/. The war must resume if a
post-armistice conference fails in
80 days to reach agreement.
2. The U. S. must give South
Korea a mutual security pact,
guaranteeing military aid when
ever Korea is invaded again"
3. 1.-THE Chinese Communist
troops and the United Nations
forces simultaneously withdraw
from Korea"
In an emotion-choked voice, Rhee
said over loudSpeakers that SO far
there had been no official response
to his demands and "our hopes are
almost gone"
But he said South Korea, if
denied the demands, should be
accorded recourse to Independent
action.
''The reason we have declared
our stand in this respect is by no
means to ask our allies to back us
or we ourselves to obStruct the
conclusion and observance of a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

category seems 70 be aviation, one
of his enthusiasms.
Thoughtful fans have kept him
literally supplied with his spon-
Sor'S products cigarettes, tea,
cakes and the makings of soup.
apparently presuming he couldn't
get enough of them. One fan sent
six jars of white leather cleaner.
Some donors aren't entirely self
less. He's received many manu-
scripts, plays and poetry, an OPP
eretta and the choreography of a
ballet. There also are photograph
records with samples Of the voice,
musicianship or music of hopeful
unknowns. Each is accompanied
by a suggestion that Arthur now
has time on his hands to grant a
hearing.
Meanwhile, the subject of all this
attention and concern is progress
ing rapidly, receiving none but his
closest friends for short periods at
a time. He's started exercising his
reconstructed hip with a roller
skating gadget and then graduated
to a stationary bicycle.
For amusement, he has an eight
week-old parakeet, gift of his
shows producer, reads a lot and
has joined Sir Winston Churchill
and President Eisenhower in the
lists of distinguished painters.
His radio network is building a
l40-foot micrOwave transformer
on the stars 700-acre farm near
Leesburg, Va, ana early in July
expects Godfrey end his troupe
will resume daily radio and tele-
vision broadcaSts from his home
there.
Godfrey expects tc go through
his PAGES sitting down for a while,
though.
II takes four tons of bauxite to
make two tons of aluminium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
81 EXPOSITION SET

WINTER HAVEN GiPl 1870 Flor.
ida Citrus Exposition is already
planning to make its 1854 show
bigger and better than ever.
Directors met here Tuesday Ia
discuss preliminary arrangements
for the exposition. which viii be-
held in Winter Haven Feb. 1920.
John A. Lang was elected expo
sition president and John A. Snive.
~ Jr, board chairman. Both live
in Winter Haven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Fl. CAMPBELL. ~. n - TIVE
paratroopers were killed in train.
ing accident here Tuesday when
an 81 millimeter shell exploded
Prematurely.
The dead Included Pvt. A. z.
Smothers, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe B Snothers, Bonttay. Fla.
The missile exploded Nsi after
leaving the mortar tube. Five oth-
ar soldiers were injured slightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
URECKAGE SPOTTED

TOKYO B - Japan'S Maritime
Safety Board said that the wreck.
age of C119 Flying Boxear which
vanished recently has been spot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

II is estimated that in 1850 cas-
tlyated erepS IA TIC Gated States
tgok SIX nalgh0n tNnS 81 nitrogen
cot If tie sol w2seh three nasllson
gc1A wsa replaced 81 nature ard
ere m.alssa b chemicals. leavlng
. 6Ssseli Il tma nsl.laa iDas sog
snSs pear a1sne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

ted one mile off Tsukishima Island
near Hiroshima.
The plane carried four crewmen
and three u. S. paratroopers.
There was no mention of survivors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

II takes four tons of bauxite to
make two tons of aluminium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday. June as. 1858
Evening star., 1953-03-01

in June and these should be cut
off Systematically every 10 days
to two weeks throughout the
entire season. Two or three
spray applications of Crag Herb
icide No. l weed killer at month
ly intervals in midsummer will
greatly reduce the weed popula-
tion without damage to the
strawberries, if properly used.
The soil should be free of weeds
prior to application of the herb
icide, which has no effect on
established weeds. Use at the
rate of l ounce a level table,
spoonfuls( in l gallon of water
per 1000 square feet.
Strawberry varieties differ in
their performance depending on
how they are treated. A quart
per plant has been obtained un-
der very favorable conditions.
Try a number of varieties at one
time and see which ones suit your
fancy. Then see what you can do
to increase yields. Your efforts
will be rewarded by an abund-
ance of attractive, tasty berries
that you will be proud to display
to the most critical of judges
yourself.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Fruit Varieties
Named for Areu

The following fruit varieties
for home paintings are the Joint
recommendation of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and the
University of Maryland.
Small Fruits.
Blackberry-Eldorado (mid.) !;
Brainerd Qate).
Blueberry-Earliblue (early) !;
Ivanhoe, Berkeley Oater): Her
bert Clate); Coville (very late,
commercially.
Guaranteed Lake.
Gooseberry - Glendale (for
heavy soil, Poorman).
Raspberry - Cum b. rla a n d
(black); Sunrise cred, earliest) !;
September (red. very early and
fall fruiting; mosaic escaping) .
Strawberry-Midland (early) {;
Fairfax cd early); Suwannee
cd early): Tennessee Beauty
(late); Redstar very late).
Red-Stele resistant-Fairland
cd early); Temple cd early) !;
Sparkle (mid.).
Other Fruits.
Grapes-Blue, Van Buren, FIRE.
donia. Concord; white, Seneca,
Brocton, Niagara: red, Dunkirk,
Vergennes.
AppleS-Lodi, Summer Ram
bo, Grimes Golden, Red Deli
cious, Golden Delicious, Sayman
Winesap.
Pears-Seckel, Ewart, Waite,
Winter Nelis.
Peaches Dixired, Redhaven,
Triogem. Halehaven, Belle (Belle
Of Georgia. white), Redskin.
Cherry-Montmorency (sour)
(no sweet recommended).
Plums-Santa Rosa (Jap. or
soft type), (requires cross pollin-
atom; Methley self-fruitfuD !;
Stanley (prune); Shropshire
(damSon).
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Cutworm Control
Easy, inexpensive

In the early gardens and flower
beds the cutworms can play
havoc. They can be controlled
with a dust or spray, easily and
inexpensively. Don't let the sight
Of a tender young plant all wilt
ed and lying on the ground take
the anticipated joy out of your
flowers or garden.
The pests that do the dam
age-the cutworms-may spend
the winter as half-grown worms
that attack the first paintings.
Or the moths may fly about at
night in the early spring and
lay eggs on he plants or ground.
These eggs hatch and the small
cutworms begin feeding, usually
at night.
The control is to apply poison
three to five days before plant
ing or transplanting, at plant
ing time, or when you notice
damage. A pound of dust to every
1000 square feet will give con-
troll.
Treat a band 20 inches wide
on the bed. Dust with either
5 per cent DDT or S per cent
methoxychlor dust. To make a
S per cent dust, if you can't buy
1t, mix one cup Of so per cent
wettable powder thoroughly with
nine cups of flour. You can
make spray from one-half cup
of either so per cent metho-
zychlor or so per cent DDT wet
table powder to three gallons of
water.
The cutworms will be para
lyzed by the insecticide as they
crawl over the treated surface
and won't be able to re-enter
the soil.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Condytuft Good
For Border Edqinq

Candytuft makes q good edg-
ing for borders and beds. It has
a range of colors that include
crimson, lavender and white. 1t
will grow well in any we'll
drained garden soil that is not
acid. Both the perennial and
annual types grow 8 to IL inches
tall.
You can start your seed in
doors now and transfer the
plants to the garden early in
April. The seed may be sown
out of doors in March. but that
does not give as early a spring
bloom.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Light for Plants

Plants such as African violets,
philodendron, ivy and other
foliage plants can be propagated
and raised satisfactorily under
f1uorescent lights.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

The Potomac Rose Society has
scheduled three pruning demon
strations, March /, 8, Is. If you
want to see how it is done, ar
range to see one.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. C.. Feb
ruary Is. 1858. Notice is hereby
given that the following persons
have applied for licenses under the
District Of Columbia. Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remon-
strants are entitled to. be heard
before the granting of such Ii
cenSeS, and that hearings will be
had upon such applications for IL
censeS on March 4, 1853. at 1000
O'Clock AM, in room No. 3114.
the New Municipal Center. 3rd and
Indiana Avenue, NV: No. 230.
Max Wolk and Sile Wolk, TIA
Pickwick Liquors, Ret. CA. 317 K
Street NV; No. 1891. Frank An
Ret. c., 1913 Georgia Ave, NV.
TIA Lorenzo's Friendly Snack Bar.
Ret. d.. 1928 N Street NV; No
1920, Joseph Eassey Sadly and
Edna Katherine Sadly, TIA Joe g.
1900 You Street NV: No. 1885,
Florence Rosenbloom. Shipper, TIA
Shippers Food Market, Ret. b.
1900 Potomac Ave, Sc; No. 1887,
Roger Jones, TIA Jones Market.
Ret. "B''. 2O36 18th Street NV:
No. 1888. Alphonso S. King, TIA
Chuke's Grill, Ret. 3D., 1874 9th
ST.. NV; No. 1889. Ralph KaSof-
sky. TIA Ralphs Food Store, Ret.
ALAN | ". " PAYNG, PAtiHaG JAMES JAMES o'b. o:b
MORAN. HERBERT X. SCHoLLEN-
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Auto Sales Mgr, $4,000
Plus bonus and extras. must be res.
D. C., pref. young man. Mr.. Ford,
BOYD'S. cor. G and 18th SITS. MA.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

MEN, 21-65, neat appear
Ing accust. to meeting public; CHR.
day; no car or eXper. nec.; about
$40 wkly> Apply Tues, Wed. Thurs.
lo-2. Rm. sol. 710 14th st. NV
COOK. COLoRED. experienced. sober.
Must be fast; references required:
no, night work: closed Sun. and
tond htoonIiddags; NATIONAL DRUG CO,
LOO Conn ave. NV; -27
SgpiS * person, some s-S: siEbe PoReHEsfER seHii FER
PHARMACY. 24s0 10th st. NV:
FooD sHoP. sS' isoe 9th SiUGi St. INV NV. !rf Ab
DERSI TsSI4 MfN aftsF sxnsIIsro.d p;m +o 6sGd,.
old established insurance debts.
Guaranteed SS5 per wk. plus bonus
to start. Also experienced debit
builders; $50 salary plus 70E COM
mission, plus bonus to start. For
DRfVERsZrof eau taxicaSs XII SS'S3 %itb
without hackers. card. II you are
not a licensed driver arrangement
NAV be made for private instruc-
tion which will assist you N passing
co OF D. G.. INC. 1901 New York
local store or de-
livery exper. helpful. Permanent;
$40 week. MR.. MARsDEN, AP.
experienced for
established dry cleaning route:
BLAKE sANDoz i5 lSc.. Nc" "a. j-SSlS4 4-o7S7.
DUG, stock and warehouse man:
excel future for right man. Apply
PATRICK'S PHARMACY. $500 Ed
mondston ave-, Riverdale, Nd. II
Evening star., 1953-02-25

SURVEYOR, experienced chief Of
party: Job location. Frederick. Md.
Telephone for appt.. ST. 3-2272.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
fe14.16,1S,21,25
1c1f.lO, 10, S1BZO
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

TgYs5fss gTosy sa1f ANp of RAsh%ANr ysalSaSls TYo
TACHED FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1920 KEARNEY STREET. NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
dated September II, 1862. being In
strument No. 36, $40. recorded Sep,
records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED truS-
tees will sell at public auction in
front Of the premises, on THURS
DAY THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF
F6RFYFfyE FF66RRF9AEX A6i 6cLocR 19ea AT Pm Tw4; tSe
following described land and prem
Uses. situate In the District Of Co
lumbia. and designated as and be-
Ing. Lot 35 in Edwards, ct al. SUBJ
division of lots in Square .4205 in
Edwards and Knapp's Addition to
the ofhce. q the surveyor for the
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately S9.275 80
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase Is price above % said trust TO 70 be be
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
mentS made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
HUGH G. CHATHAM.
field, ,16,1S,21.2 Trustees.