davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

RADIO STARS -. Shown above are the members of
the "Biser' Tamburtza Orchestra, who are heard every
Sunday between 9:45 and 1915 AM over Beaver Falls, Pa,
Radio Station WBVP, 1890 KC. These popular artists, who
have appeared throughout Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio and Western New York, will be among the
three tamburitza ensembles scheduled to regale those who
attend the 23rd Annual Greater Pittsburgh Croatian Day
Program at Kennywood Park, Pittsburgh, on Saturday,
September 4. This years Croatian Day will be dedicated in
honor of the Croatian Fraternal Unions Goth Anniversary
Story elsewhere in todays English Section. ~-~~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

Those travelling from New
York, as we'll as from STAN
ford and Branford, will find
it best to travel along the Will
bur Cross Parkway, ride to
Charter Oak Bridge and i'm
mediately after passing the
Toll Station, turn right on
Route 2, on Maple Street. Go
on this to Forbes Street on
the left and from here the
signs will direct you.
The Goth Anniversary of
our great Society is a memo
rable occasion and we hope
our members and friends will
join us in celebrating this
event next Sunday, August
%, at Arbeiter Lieder Park.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18
United South Chicago Lodges Seeking
SbO,000.O0 In Insurance Business To
Present Society As Anniversary Gift

Gigantic September 5 Fete Will Honor
Sixtieth Anniversary OF Organization
OF Worlds Greatest CrOat Fraternity
By Joseph Vucich, Member, Publicity Committee
South Chicago, iii. Arrangements are nearing COM
pletion for the United South Chicago Lodges celebration on
Sunday, September 5, of the Goth Anniversary, or Diamond
Jubilee, of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Prior to the celebration in the afternoon, which is to
be held in the Croatian Home, 9618 Commercial Avenue,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18
Don't Miss This Film

IJOH l. NllSS lIIS FIUH
Continuing, the audience
will then sit back to hear our
honor guest and speaker of
the day, bro. V. l. Mandich,
Pittsburgh, Supreme Presi-
dent of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America.
Following bro. Mandich's
address, bro. George Marchan
will screen the widely shown
and acclaimed movie This Is
Your CrOatian Fraternal
Union!" Filmed almost in it's
entirety by bro. Marchan, this
sound technicolor movie is
narrated in English by bro.
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor of the Zajednicar.
Concluding h program
will be words of appreciation
to the audience on the part
of bro. Grzetic, Master of
Ceremonies, and the singing
of God Bless America" by
Catherine Zvonkovich, accom-
panied by the Cavaliers"
Ia m b Orchestra of
Whiting.
Supper will be served i'm
mediately following the pro-
gram and dancing is to fea-
ture the evening hours. The
Cavaliers will play for dam
cling in the Homes lower Hall,
a popular orchestra in the
upper quarters.
$50, 900 Goal In Sight
With the September 5 Dia-
mond Jubilee Program now in
satisfactory order, our 9 Uni
ted Lodges are concentrating
on anoth all-important
phase of the celebration: -
That of signing $780, 900 in in
surance to present as a
BIRTHDAY Bouquet to the
Society.
Everything is being done to
write this amount of p%rotec-
ton before the festivities on
September 5 and we feel GER
tain that we will reach this
conservative goal and thus
contribute our share toward
the success of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 1854 Dia-
mond b il e e Membership
Campaign.
Those of our readers who
can help us in any way to
write new business are urged
to contact one of the officers
of the United Lodges as soon
as possible.
Let us show the world that
South Chicago is 1000 be-
hind the Society, that we are
among it's leaders, by first
making certain we reach that
goal of $50, 100000 and then
by turning out en- masse for
the gigantic celebration on
Sunday, September 5.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

our members and friends will
gather at the Croatian
Church, 96th Street, to parti-
cipate in a Mass. Three
Priests will serve, among
them being Rev. Father Lju-
DO Cuvalo, a member of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
The celebration itself will
begin promptly at 800 PM
! with greetings from Michael
Nosich, Secretary of the Uni
ted South Chicago Lodges
Committee, following which
the National Anthems will be
rendered by Catherine Zvon-
kovich, a member of Lodge
II. She will be accompanied
by the Cavaliers" Tamburit-
"a Orchestra.
Greetings will then be ex-
tended by Stephen Zelenika,
President of the United LODI
ges Committee, who will close
his remarks by introducing
George Grzetic as the Master
of Ceremonies for the remain
der of our program.
Rev. Father Ljubo Cuvalo,
Pastor of South Chicago's
Croatian Church, is slated to
greet the audience following
bro. Grzetic's brief remarks.
Home Stars Will Shine
Musical selections by the
"Cavaliers" Tamburitza Or
chestra of Whiting, Indiana,
will be the next order of en-
tertainment business to come
before the house.
These artists will be sue
ceeded by the Tamburitza Or
chestra of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Children's
Home, Des PLANES, Illinois,
John Rozgaj directing, a
group of youngsters you can
not help but love.
Time out will be taken al
this point to introduce the
Presidents of the Committees
9 supporting Lodges, Nos. 8,
II, 80, 118, 229, 275, 900, 44O
and 948, following which the
GU. Children's Home Glee
Club, Stephen Pipich direct
ing, will take to the stage.
Next to be introduced will
be Hon. Emil V. Pacini, 10th
Ward Alderman and Commit
teeman, who is scheduled to
deliver an address befitting
this great occasion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18
Three Ensembles
At Croatian Day
Thousands Will
Witness Program

.:tsburgh, Pa. - It's diff
ficult to predict just what
feature of our gigantic pro-
gram at the 23rd Annual Gro
attain Day festivities, SEIZED
uled for Saturday, September
4, at Kennywood Park, will
steal the show.
Although we are not at
liberty to divulge each and
every item slated on our a.
genda for that suspicious oc-
casion as yet, we'll stick our
proverbial neck out to the
very limit and guarantee an
event our audience will long
remember.
AS in previous years, the
Committee is looking forward
to a capacity filled area at the
Parks famed Music Plaza.
eagerly awaiting the program
which is slated to begin
promptly at 500 PM.
Plan Solemn High Mass
Injecting this years festi.
val with a truly spiritual note
the Committee has made ar.
r~angements to begin the eel.
ebration by paying tribute
to the deceased members Of
the Croatian Frate"-ol Union
with a Solemn High Mass tc
be celebrated at st. Paul's
Cathedral, corner of Craig
and Fifth Avenue, at II AM
We definitely urge GU,
members and friends to at.
tend this Mass in as large q
number as possible. The Off
ces of the CFU Headquarters
on Forbes Street, a few short
blocks from the Cathedral
will be open for your inspec'
ton at 900 AM so why mo-
IAN to assemble here before
moving on to the church?
Turning now to the after
Moons events again, we have
scheduled three tamburitzs
ensembles for the musica
chores on the stage at Ken
nywood Park. Featured il
this role will be the famous
Charles Elias and His All
Male, eight-piece Tamburitzs
Serenaders of Kenosha, Wise
Bro. Elias is recognized as {
leader in the tamburitza fielc
and is noted for his exper'
performances everywhere.
Additional features on thu
Main Program will be thu
Junior Nest 129 Tamburitz
ans of Wilmerding, the Bisel
Tamburitzans of Conway, anc
the GU. Lodge 354 Kolt
Group of Cokeburg, Pa. Also
a few surprise appearance!
and impressive ceremonie!
are in store for our audience
but arrangements on these
have not yet been completed
CONTINUED On Page 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18
Connecticut Lodges To Salute Society Sunday;
Pitt, South Chi Will Follow Suit In September

Three Connecticut State Lodges Will
Mark Societys Sixtieth Anniversary
At East Hartford Sunday, August 22nd
Many Members Along Atlantic Seaboard
Are Expected To Attend Fete Honoring
Diamond Jubilee Year Of Organization
BY Matthew r. Belanic, President, Lodge 102
Branford, Conn. A stirring tribute to the Diamond
Jubilee Anniversary of the Croatian Fraternal Union will
be paid to our organization on Sunday, August %, at Ar
better Lieder Park, East Hartford, when the three GU
Lodges in this area, Lodge 102 of Branford, Lodge 145 OF
Hartford, and Lodge GIG of Stamford combine forces to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Oak Harbor News
PHONE 1919
News Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence He'll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Compton of
Toledo were dinner guests recent
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery MELLOW.
The Country Culture Club met
Thursday at the Community Hall
with 21 members and one guest,
Mrs. Gerald Humphrey, present for
the Christmas program and gift ex-
change. Mrs. Wilton Gulau and
Mrs. Fred Grimm were hostesses.
The former led the group in sing
ing Christmas carols and Mrs.
Grimm read Let's Keep Christ
mas" by Peter Marshall. A social
afternoon was enjoyed.
The jolly Nine Club held their
annual Christmas party Wednesday
night beginning with $50 dinner
at Bark Inn. Mrs. C. A. Tolan en-
tertained the group at her home
later in the evening when a gift
exchange was enjoyed. Prizes for
the evening were won by Mrs.
Jack Darlington, Mrs. Arthur SUIT
ter and Mrs Godfrey Sutter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

Christmas with their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Austin and fam
lily in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hablitzel left
this week for Florida, planning to
spend Christmas Day with the
Glenn Haas's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuerman
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kratzer and sons in Leipsic. The
Kratzer family are planning to
move near Fort Wayne, Ind. short
ly after the first of the year.
The Altar Society Of st. Boni-
face Church held their Christmas
party Tuesday evening at the
Continued on Page B-8)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
CHATTER BOX

Source of considerable interest
these days to both youngsters
and oldsters is the electric
train display . . in the Warner
Hotel lobby . ..
Have you noticed the beautiful
Christmas decorations at the John
Freytag home? they are out
standing
Sunday evenings musical pro-
gram . with St. Johns Senior
Choir presenting The Messiah by
Handel and The Christmas
Story being given by the Inter-
mediate and Junior Choirs was
excellent the candlelight pro-
cessional was very impressive q.
the church beautifully decorated.
Art Schultz really has a mar
velous sense of humor
-
Foolosophy item learn self
disipline f.. stop after eating the
first peanut
Understand E. r. McCoubrey is
now a Texan is was nice hear
ing that he was making inquiries
relative to his Oak Harbor friends
-
Mrs William Elliotte was host
eSS to the Thimble Club for a
Christmas gift exchange and social
afternoon at her home Friday
afternoon. Thirteen members were
in attendance.
Mrs. William Franck is reported
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopfinger
joined their birthday club for din
ner at the Log Cabin Saturday
night and entertainment later at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
KneiSel in Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Lockwood.
Priscilla and Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Reider, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wendt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bar
rington, Susan and Christine help
ed Bobby Reider celebrate his 9Th
birthday Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wehner
are enjoying a holiday trip to
Florida.
Miss Marina Rose Hopfinger and
Glenn Friemark visited Miss
Geraldine Hopfinger and Mr.. and
Mrs, George Phillips in Livonia,
Mich, Sunday.
Mrs. w. R. Gibson drove to Della
ware Thursday when Diane return
ed with her for Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger re
ceived a letter from their son John
who is working on a newspaper in
i Rome, that he was one of the re
| porters assigned to the Vatican
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

during the serious illness of Pope
Plus. He also attended the service
closing the Marian year at St
Peters Cathedral in Rome.
Approximately 85 adults and
children were present when the
American Legion Auxiliary held a
potluck supper and children's party
at the Legion Hall Monday night.
After short program Santa Claus
distributed gifts to the youngsters.
Miss Argra Ruffer was an over
night guest of Miss Ruth Scheuer-
man Sunday She was enroute to
her home at Archbold from Kent,
where she had been teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Duff
and Mrs. Merrick plan to spend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

Brought to Magruder hospital in
the Dwyer ambulance, Ellen Krue-
ger was treated for forehead con-
tusions and then removed home.
Mrs. Carl Glass and son David,
occupants of the other car, were
treated at a doctors office. Carl
Glass had minor back injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
DEGREE

Richard H. Mylander, Oak Har-
Dor, is a member of the Autumn
quarter graduating class at Ohio
State University. He receives a de-
gree of bachelor science in agri-
culture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Four Are Injured
lin Oak Harbor Crash

Four. Oak Harborites were in
jured Saturday at 10 p. m. in a
two-car crash on N. Locust-st,
caused by icy streets.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
BOY. l6. DROWNS

7hs aoovs s oortso" of hodlsns wssk Jun hsadL5ng Droyns Following Drinking Party at Sao-port." ef
 The story under hsodlSrs tells drinking party engaged oy v people at the talsr sn the watgr after h ard girl, 9 left behind 0y the party hs girl vos n 70 sypstnsss ts tragsdy according 70 ottacso1s's the story
 Es rsats the story of of due rSnkEng i sryportsd that there hos among fsw that they should ts reminded of spch tragedies.
 Death ts the tragedy of wsd tnkSng countless minor trogsa&ss associated this worthless pastsms.
 Fortunate, psrusrss ot woy, youngstsv vho has prsd slfsspsc to Jose ths result of wSth bottts tor te feet. He thSnks ot h&s pcrsnts and the shams hs brSng to them m
 Worse thon yorngster the drnkSng s ths ~Ao provdss th s9Ho tor thoss wh 600 young F absolutely ind5vidncl wo~ld atcohol form ard tt to for t for) kids borsIy the It older boy, boys, carrying tratfSc wth Ajd Tt tbat glue the4r due
 spsakirg of lay shouLd good time note indeed marsholl, worksng marshaL that Along wsth ths d"king might note that ssvsral cabSrs broken into during the past jsw wesks by kids.
 pyrhaps school ysll unr@ly tsv busy, 0G evss is that the keep owsy A any fasd s tsach thot there things pride ard ssspsct and that ths dsorLy wsl svs happ5sr tsfs ir thSs troubled old world.
 working the prod lsm to ha0s gotts" out o ho"d ond s mould sks that ot vsoLason young psops 0 reported to hsm they dsscovsrsa
 Of the gathering of 5nformat&on concrnsd Es thsnk that they need St caD't hstp thsm tf you they do ard who they
Homer news., 1954-09-09
TEACHERS LISTED

,FollowSng Ss Q List of ts0- chsrs. tor the Homer TsrYSto SoE. scho ool for the coming schpol year.
 Nsrr5lL HGtchsr, prtncSpnt. Katherine Hat cher, Madeline 7. Bossstt, Thso Edwards, Gsssn- do lyn I. Adams, Esther Ard sY- son, Robert Safely Davsd Schrosr. John Spencer and StsphyE ,RnTchar1k.
 Only three of the teachers, Safely, SchroeY ard Spencer, tangHt n the local school Lost year.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
CHANCE QUARTERS

Ths Homer Methodist chur rch g opD held their Sunday. ser- v5css 5n the Skyway Thsater bGI Ld5ng last wssk for the first t5ms. 4 large, croud wos on hcnd Co GE5tiots ths rsw qIartsrs, according to RsU. Nelson Eoysr. Ssrvscss wELL cont SnEs to bs hsLd Sn the bp1Eding as wSll the mo- .Uf gS.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
CAMP TIVE CHANGED

F. Harry Grsgosr ;, ommos- <dSng officer of ths Homsr+ \ platoon of thss Alos ska Eats Osal ], GDoyd, hcs rscssvsd ,yos-d from BrSgadSsr Central Jobr' F.
 Moves, adlNtant ot ths . 'ANG,
 that Ut hos, bssn nscs ssary to
 change ths dats%s of camp for
 ths Provisioral Trfantry Bat
 talton and ths tst Scout Bat
 tals on. \. Ths Dsw date wjLl 6s from October g. to November a az, 1oS4.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
A CELEBRITY

by Anchorage Times celebrity sts midst n ths form q Raph S1on According o ths Polk" Mr. Stone hos ttsE for issue of BDsbook Aagosns " titled aEow Reopen ks7 rstsrs of course h9s bavs cht taTsr smployss Cu5 Arono@t1s AdmS.s hers \.
 offered from the SLons story gh1ch ~s to nswsstawds for that SsptsmosT issue
Homer news., 1954-09-09
GO TO ANCHORAGE

Kr. and Mrs. Homer HSgh tlsw to Anchorage Lost SctDr- day on business 1sd returned to Homer or Monday.
 Bert ard Fslsr Baehmar al~ 50 wynt to Anchorage oOsr the ws skynd. Ars. Coke Nelson took care of the store.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
STATION CUTS TIVE

The Homer Nsws RodSo Stot- ion has gone on fSUs-dey wsvk and w5ll not bx brood- cast Sng os Saturday Esghts pr- tIL further rot5ce, according Go BLU Pavsr, VIEWS =sdstor. The cut wilL allow more time .foY programm5rg aud w5ll r.s- suit Sn better ListsrGng the othsr f9vs night ef the wssk, hs said.
The daily record., 1954-02-05

OF this approach to rgormaton there developed in Eu-
rope not Reformed Church. but group of protestant
societies. LutheranS PreSbyterianS Anabapsts and 9TH
ers = all at variance with each other
The reformation that took place in the Church Eng
land was different Here the Pope subracted but the
Apostolic Ministry of Bishops Priests and Deacons was re-
aned Thus the Church of England the Mother Church of
the Episcopal Church continued in succession to the Apos
Ties In England the abuses concerning the Sacraments
and other coruponS of the Church manifest in the Me-
dleVal Church but not in the Ancient Catholic Church.
were cast aside.
In England the result that the Church of England
emerged from the Reformation Protestant in that it Wig
orousy protested against the of the Roman Pope
ana Catholic in that it remained still part of the con-
tlnuous life of the Christian Church, treasuring and
guarding the Sacramens Creeds Ministry of the ancient
threeold order of PreSDeacon and Sacraments
as the early Christians of the first few centuries of the
Christian era had known them during the days of the
Ancient Catholic Church before the bishop of Rome final
~ through political MEANS not the Gospel to DOM
mate Christendom
The Episcopal Church the great Eastern branch of
Chrstendom just Catholic the Roman Catholic
Church. and more because it has cast aside the abuses
OF Rome but at the time clung to its Catholic
heritage Yet the Episcopal Church much to Protes
tanism So it is not just Protestant Church, not Just
catholic Church. but correctly Protestant
Church.
closing thought: Gods family is separated into
many churches They must one day be reunited 1t is
our duty to pray constantly that the Holy Spirit will d-
rect us in the paths OF that unity that may be one in
the Faith of Jesus Christ
The daily record., 1954-02-05
THE PARSONS
PARAGRAPHS
ROMAN CATHOLICS VERSUS CATHOLICS
BY W. ROBERT INsKO

y some CHRISTIANS assume that in order to be Cath
oilc one must be Roman Catholic There are several
branches of Chiistndom that Catholic Churches
not roman Catholic Churches The two most important
are the Anglican and the Greek Orthodox Tor Eastern
tnodox There are other smaller groups: The Old Cath
onc Church, The National Polish Catholic Church (of
which there 100000 members in this country the
Liberal Catholic Church, the American Catholic Church.
the North American Old Roman Catholic Church I will
not go on simply want to point out that there real
Catnolc Churches that are not Roman Catholic Churches
that the two largest bodies the Angicans and the
Eastern Orthodox The Episcopal Church is branch of
the Anglican Church. the Mother Church being the
Church of England.
Between 1500-1660 drastic steps taken to reform
Western Chrisendom The idea of the reormerS to
return to the original faith and practice of the Ancient
Catholic Church In in their zeal to reform,
they went too far and the result destruction
than reformation On the continent for example, Luther
and Calvin not content with subracting the Pope
FROM Church but went far to subtract the Bish
ops we'll BY doing this they cut themselves off entirely
from the main stream of the historic Church.
These same reformers did not stop at reforming the
SuperStbuS beliefs which had grown up around the Sac
raments; they cast away the very basic meaning of the
SacIamepts themselves They were acting in good faith
However they set themselves against the wisdom of the
Church in its earlier and undivided ages So as result
The daily record., 1954-02-05
Legal Notices

conveyed in said Deed of Trust,
the same lying and being in Duke
Township, Harnett County, North
Carolina and described as follows:
Being all of Lots Nos. "a, 24B, rs,
25A, 26, 26A, 26B, and q, 27A,
and 27B in Block "B', and also Lot
No. 24A in Block "B." These lots
are known as part of the Will
son H. Lucas Subdivision, are sit
uated about one-half of mile from
the Town of Erwin, N. c., and on
N. C. Highway from Erwin, N. c.,
TO Dunn. N. c., were snveyed and
plotted by Paul King, c. E., and
said plat or map is recorded in
Plat Book 3, at page IS, Harnett
County Registry, and for more COM
plete description of said lots, ref
erence is hereby made to said Plat
Book; and being the same lots con-
veyed to Junius Oliver Horne and
The daily record., 1954-02-05
OF SPECIAL ELECTION
RECREATION TAX
TOWN 0E nIfNN

The Public will take notice that
in accordance with @. s. 160-159 a
special election will be held in the
Town Of Dunn on the and day of
March 1854 on the following ques-
ton:
Shall an annual tax OF ten cents
(10c) be levied on each one hum
dred dollars ($i0O) of assessed vaiu-
alton of the taxable property with
in the Town of Dunn for park and
recreation purposes for the year
1854 and each year thereafter"
The Polling Place will be located
at the Municipal Building In the
Town of Dunn, N. @. The Poll will
be open at $50 A. M. and will
close at $50 P. M. on the 2nd day
of March 1854.
Persons not registered for NUM-
cipal Elections who are qualified to
register and vote may register at
the Municipal Building. Dunn, N.
C. starting on the 5th day Of Feb
ruary 1854 every day through the
goth day of February 1854 between
the hours Of 900 A. M. and 500 P.
M. except on Saturday, February
9Th, 1854. and Saturday February
18th, 1854, when the books shall re-
main open until 900 p. M.
Challenge day shall be the Goth
day of February 1854.
Registrar and judges for this elec-
ton are hereby appointed.
]. Edwin Williams. Judge. N. Wa
tauga Avenue, Dunn, N. c..
Mrs. Sarah Andrews. Judge, All
w. Pope St.. Dunn, N. G.
Mrs. Cooper jackson. Registrar
40l E. Cumberland st. Dunn. N. G.
Chas. r. Storey. Clerk,
Town Of Dunn.
The daily record., 1954-02-05
NORTH CAROLINA
HARNETT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the Pow
er of Sale contained in a certain
Deed Of Trust executed by Frank
Weaver and wife, Elsie Weaver. to
E. H. Malone, Trustee, dated July
%, 1852 and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Har-
nett County. North Carolina, in
Book 343. at page 20; default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the indebtedness thereby secured;
and the said Deed of Trust, by
its terms thereof, being subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned Trus-
tee will offer for sale, at public
action TO the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door of
Harnett County. Ellington, North
Carolina at 1900 noon, on the 18th
day OF February, 1854, the property
The daily record., 1954-02-05
Hollywood NotobIes
AT The White House

social requests Of national organi =
cations, fraternai groups and state
officials.
Mr.. Eisenhower has from six to
10 engagements a day. Better than
half of those are fixed weekly dates
such as the meetings Of the cabinHS
and the National Security Council.
the congressional leaders on Mon
day morning and many more. Con-
sequently, there really is little
time left for the people who
write in.