davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
~ MARVIN |. ARRowsMITH

FRASER, Colo. TIFF President
Eisenhower % irritated about all
the attention his trout fishing at
tracts, he has former President
Hoover In his corner.
Hoover made that clear here
yesterday In declaring-with some
thing more than trace of irrita-
tion--that zone Of the degenera-
tions Of the last 80 years" is that
q president Of the United States
no longer has any privacy when
he goes fishing.
The ex-President has been Eisen-
hower's trout fishing guest at a
Rocky Mountain ranch since Tues
day. They plan to pack their rods
and fly lures and start back to
Denver today.
The President viii headquarter
there again at the Summer White
House at Lowry Air Force Base.
Hoover arranged to fly back to
New York in the evening. He win
travel aboard Eisenhower's private
plane, the Columbine.
Ho0ver's remarks about the
Presidents privacy came when q
score or more Of newsmen went
out to the ranch-at Eisenhower's
invitation-to watch the chief ex-
ecutive sign into law Legislation
broadening social security cover
age and hberalizing benefits.
Reporters asked both men about
their luck in the trout stream. Eli
senhower replied with 4 grin that
his was pretty good, but that
Hoover had caught ''the biggest
one yet."
A moment later Hoover--a slight
smile on his face but unquestion-
ably serious looked at the news
men and declared:
thirty years ago we used to
believe that there were only two
occasions on which the American
people had regard for the privacy
Of the President-when he was
praying or fishing.
"And / now detect that you have
lost the second part of that.
"The press no longer has any
respect for the privacy of the Pres
ident In his fishing. That Is one of
the degenerations Of the last 30
years"
A reporter jokingly asked Hoo.
yer, who fished in relative seclu-
sion when he was president, wheth-
er he was blaming the intervening
Democratic administrations for the
development.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
ey BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Irving Berlin
hasn't had a new hit song in 31a
years, but he isn't complaining.
Some songwriters are. They
claim that their established talents
are passed up by the record COM
panies and disc jockeys in favor
of unknown writers of novelty
songs. The issue has even reached
the courts. But Berlin is staying
out of it.
"Sure, haven't had a hit since
I did Call Me Madam" said the
veteran songsmith. II put out
couple of songs that ! thought
were pretty good. One of them,
For the Very First Time was
recorded by Tony Martin, and /
thought it was a good ballad. But
it never got off the ground.
"For the past 31a years, / have
been living off my ASCAP fees
(payment when a song is per-
formed. They tell me there are
more pianos being sold than ever
before, but people don't buy sheet
music. My music publishing firm
doesn't make money.
''But / don't think you can knock
the songs you hear today. / think
songs like Tennessee Waltz and
Goodnight Irene are as good as
any you can find. Sure, there are
a lot of crazy songs, but we had
'em in the old days too.
Berlin win doubtless get back in
the hit column this fall when his
new film white Christmas" is re-
leased. He has several new songs
in the show. He believes three
"Count Your Blessings" Love,
You Didn't Do Right by Me" The
Best Things Happen While You're
Dancing"-have hit possibilities.
"But how can you tell?" he
sighed. "You never know what the
public will 60 for. I had a song IN
Annie Get Your Gun which was
meant to be only an introduction
to another song, You Can't Get a
Man With a Cum
4, needed something for Frank
Butler to sing to Annie Oakley,
telling her the kind of a woman
he wanted. / called it The Girl
That Marry Nothing much hap
pened to it at first.
Then Frank Sinatra did q rec
ord of it. Before anybody knew It,
the record had sold a million
copies and the song was q big
hit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
Early Action
On
SEATOPlans
BY DON HUTH

MANILA R - The Philippines
today sought early action on its
Pacific charter" against Commu.
mist aggression by committees do.
ing spade work for an eight-nation
Southeast Asia security conference.
President Ramon Magssysay
said he will seek adoption by the
conference opening here Monday Of
four point charter pledging the
eight nations to:
l. Support the rights of all peo-
pies in Southeast Asia to freedom
and independence.
2. Take steps insuring the pro-
gress of Southeast Asian nations
toward self-rule and independence.
8. Work jointly for economic, So
cial and cultural development OF
Southeast Asian countries to raise
standards of living and to strength
en- their economies and social Sc
curity programs.
4. Act jointly and individually
against any force that would at.
tempt to undermine or destroy the
sovereignty, territorial integrity or
freedom of Southeast Asian gov
ernmentS.
A Philippines spokesman said his
government hopes to have these
principles, closely resembling the
Atlantic Charter, incorporated in
the preamble or text of a nine point
treaty draft now before working
committees.
If this is rejected, he aid, the
Philippines will ask the eight mem
Der nations to adopt the principles
as separate resolution when the
foreign ministers convene
Monday.
The Philippines also indicated it
will carry to the foreign ministers
its fight for a Southeast Asian col
lective security pact calling for i'm
mediate retaliation if one member
is attacked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
Eisenhower Signs
Bill He Formerly
Meant To Kill

FRASER, Colo. R-President
Eisenhower changed his mind to-
day and signed into law a bill he
previously had announced he was
killing.
ut now appears that an error
was made" the President said in
q prepared statement.
The bill directs the secretary of
the interior to turn over to Mrs.
Pearl o. MARI of Crossroads, NM,
the oil, gas and other mineral in
terests which were reserved by
the government at the time the
property involved was decided to
her husband John.
Eisenhower said he decided last
Friday to "pocket-veto" the bill
kill it - because the Interior De-
partment had advised him there
were no special equities" in the
case to warrant a departure from
precedent.
The President added he later
was advised by Secretary of the
Interior, Mckay that ''his atten-
ton had been directed to new evil
dence which indicates that special
equities do exist in this CASE"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
Youngster Goes
.AWOLFrom His
Hospital Bed

CHESTER, Pa. R-Artie PulIin,
4, had had enough of the hospital.
He underwent an emergency APP
pendlx operation at Grocer Hospi-
tai Friday. Yesterday, while his
nurse was out of the room, he
climbed out of his crib, slipped
his bathrobe over his pajamas,
stuffed lollipops, comic books,
crayons, color books and a toy
gun In a paper bag and sneaked
out a side door. He had forgotten
only his slippers.
Bus driver Herbert FagIey was
among the first to spot him, at q
crossing, heading for the center of
town.
Police were called, and Artie,
sucking a lollipop and protesting,
II want to go home." was re-
turned to the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02

CITIZEN WANT ADS pAfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
Jumper Forgets
His Parachute

SAN PEDRO, Calf. R-Para.
chutist Ralph Rodriguez hailed
out, but he forgot an important
item of equipment--a parachute.
Ralph is only nine, and in dem
onstrating the technique of the
paratroopers to his girl friend.
Lorraine Nielsen, 10, he simply
leaped from the second story back
porch of her house Tuesday.
He landed on the back fence.
AT San Pedro Emergency Hospital
doctors took Is stitches in his back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
New Transport
Makes First Flight

HAGERSTowN, Md. R-Fair-
child Aircraft has announced that
its first production model of the
new US. Air Force assault trans
port C123B Avitruc made It's initial
test flight yesterday.
This plane is designed to carry
a heavy load of troops, weapons
and material on assault landings
into hastily prepared or unsurfaced
airfields. Its two-hour flight was
described as entirely satisfacto-
ry."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02

ttu1 " tHOts
At the last meeting we had two
speakers on the program. First
was Charles Curry, the local
Chairman of Civil Defense. He
gave the structure of the Civil
Defense Program and the help
that would be needed to carry il
through. His remarks were well
received and the Legion Post here
will do their utmost to cooperate
with him on Civil Defense, a very
important program in Key West.
The other speaker, a member
of the Post, Legionnaire Webb
spoke on the organization of the
Key West World War I Barracks.
This group has been organizing
all over the country into In organ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02

The island of Cyprus was first
leased to Great Britain in 1878 by
Turkey and was annexed to Great
Britain during World War l..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
BIG GARAGE PLANNED

CHICAGO N - Chieago's s., 300,-
600 Grant Park Garage, described
as the worlds largest underground
parking structure, win be opened
today. It can accommodate $50
cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02

The weight of the Moon is about
81 million million million tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-02
Legionitenns
By JUDSON STEPHENS,

Arthur sawyer Post No. %. American Legion
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
How To Keep
Tile Drains Working


Tile drains that are properly in
stalled need only slight attention
to keep them working, according to
George K. Vapaa, county agent.
But some lines do fail, and usually
the failure could have been pre-
vented by regular, easy care.
One Of the worst mistakes in
laying a tile drainage system, says
Yapaa, is failure to keep a map
showing location, size and Grade
Of the lines. Such a map is inval-
liable for maintenance purposes
and for planning additional lines.
1t also furnishes important infOr-
nation for both the buyer and the
seller when farm changes hands.
For farmers who have a tile
drainage system but no map, there
is new leaflet issued by the Soil
Conservation Service of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture. This
leafiet gives helpful suggestions
about how to develop a map for an
existing system. 1t contains many
pointers on how to detect, locate
and repair stOppages in farm drain
age systems. and how to plan new
ones to avoid future trouble.
Single copies of the leaflet, #347
Keep Your Tile Drains Working,
can be obtained free from the Of
fee of Information, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington
25, ID. c..
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

town, lots SO and "a. Georgetown
Hundred.
From John and Anna Hastings
to Edwin and Martha Hancock,
9176 square feet, Laurel.
From William and Fannie Ward,
to Byard Carmean, Inc, Laurel.
% acres and 107 perches, Road
Laurel to fuckers Hill.
From Orlando Shockley, WOrces-
ter County, Md, to Merrill and
Edith Mitchell, DagsborO Hundred,
1O5 acres, DagsbOro Hundred.
From Dennard and Dorothy
Quillen, RehObOth, to Harry and
Edna Richer, 42OO and $40 square
feet, Lewe sand RehOboth Hundred,
From Tacy and Henry Altman,
RehObOth, to Charles and Jose
phine Kelly, Wilmington, lot 76,
Lewes and RehOboth Hundred.
From Sharon and Ethel High
smith, Washington. d. O., to Har-
ringtOn Lumber and Supply Co.,
Harrington, lots 13 and IA, RehO-
both.
from George ana Bertha LOLt
North West Fork Hundred, to Vel
ma Short. Bridgeville, 10000 square
feet, Road WOOdenhawk to Todd's
/ Church
From John and Margaret Pusey
to Robert and Madge Thomas. Lit.
tie Creek Hundred, 2.02 acres, Lit.
! tie Greek Hundred.
From John and Bertha Adams
Georgetown, to Edward Veasy
Georgetown, 1875 acres, George.
town Hundred.
From Harvey and Frances vii
son, Cedar Greek Hundred, Il
Elizabeth Clendaniel, Ellendale
8 acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Frank and Helen Eskridge
Broad Creek Hundred, to Franl
! and Louise Eskridge, Broad Creel
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Hundred. 24OO square feet, Broad
Greek Hundred.
From Frank and Louise Esk-
ridge, Bethel, to Ralph and Betty
Bailey, Broad Greek Hundred, 20,
170 and BOOTS x "a x 200, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Roland and Thes Elliott,
Bridgeville, to Leon and Nellie
Wheatley, Bridgeville, 68 acres,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Carlton and Hilda Moore,
Georgetown, to BOnard and Helen
Brittingham, Georgetown, S5 acres.
Indian River Hundred.
From Halstead and Jennie Lay
ton, Georgetown, to Cypress Farms,
Inc, Georgetown, 32.14 acres, and
other tracts in GumbOrO and Days
bOrO Hundreds.
From Helen Trgaska and Mil.
ton Trgaska, SeafOrd, to Edith anC
Charles Joseph. SeafOrd, lot 4A
Hiway Laurel to Seaford.
From Lester and Mamie Shock.
ley, Selbyville, to Wilmer anC
Elsie Tilghman, Selbyville, 16,74C
and $4,000 square feet, Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Marie Roberts, Seaford, 2,S75
square feet, SeafOrd.
From Pauline and Willie Will
liams, Alma COulbOurn, Seaford,
to Marie Rcherts, Seaford, lot on
Clarence Street. Seaford Hundred.
From William and Eunice Hope,
to Sugene Hill, Seaford Hundred,
2 acres and IS perches, Seaford
Hundred.
From Lewes Trust Co., to Will
liam and Althia Palmer, Lewes
and RehobOth Hundred, 76' So 6"
76' X So g., Lewes.
From DOuglan and Winnie Coop
er, Charles and Gertrude Cooper,
Laurel, to Cordia and Franklin
Warrington, 20 acres, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From Delaphine and Thomas
Rogers, Baltimore Hundred, to Ed
win and Margaret HOwett, Days
borO, S1,55O square feet, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Steven and Virgie Tres
max, North West Fork Hundred,
to Edward and Ada West, Bridge
vile, 30,750 square feet, North
West Fork Hundred.
From Stephen and Virgie Tres
max, North West Fork Hundred, to
Edward and Ada West, Bridgeville,
6,16O square feet, North West
Fork Hundred.
From Robert and Mabel Elliott
Bridgeville, to George and Jean
nette TOrbert. Bridgeville, 1860
square feet, Bridgeville.
From Eugene and Catherine
Bookhammer. LeWes and RehO-
both Hundred, to James H. Car
penter and James L. Carpenter
BrOadkiln Hundred, 1852 acres
Broadkiln Hundred.
From Georgetown Trust Co., t.
Raymond and Julia Givens, George.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
University Notes

The University Of Delaware has
received a Fellowship in Ameri-
can History, leading TO the degree
Of master Of arts. The gift to the
university was made by the Eleu-
therian Mills Hagley Foundation
and is announced by DR.. G. ]. Rees.
dean Of the school Of graduate
studies.
The fellowship carries a stipend
Of $500 per year In addition, the
Foundation has provided $1400 for
the University Library.
The Eleutherian Mills-Hagley
Foundation was recently establish
ed with the purpose of creating an
historical museum and park along
the Brandywine Creek, on land
where the dupont Company was
founded A fellow under this ap-
pointment is expected to take two
courses each semester at the Uni
versity Of Delaware and to spend
half of each week during the
school year at the new museum
in historical research or other
museum work. By participating in
the work Of this new museum he
has an opportunity to prepare him
self for a career as a professional
museum worker, or to gain an un-
usual experience while pursuing
studies leading to the masters de-
gree.
The fellow may select his own
courses at the University with
emphasis upon either American
History or American Studies. It is
expected that he will complete his
work, including a thesis that may
grow out of his museum research,
in two years; consequently the
Fellowship is renewable for a sec
ond year. A second fellowship
also worth $500 a year, will be
available in September, 1856.
Applications should be received
by April 1. For further details adj
dress the Dean Of the School of
Graduate Studies, University of
Delaware, Newark. Delaware.
An estimated 300 people are in
volved in the performance of the
% plays in the Twelfth Delaware
Play Festival scheduled to be held
at the University of Delaware on
April 1 and under the auspices
of the University Dramatic Cen
ter and the Delaware Dramatic
Association.
Last week and this week Mr..
Herman Middleton, technical di-
rector of the festival. met with
the various directors to determine
their requirements for scenery.
properties. and lighting, which are
provided by the University. Since
the emphasis of the festival is on
acting and directing, only the
simplest sets are permitted.
The critic judge for this festival
is Professor Robert Tedder, of the
faculty Of the American Academy
Of Dramatic Arts in New York.
AS usual, he will give a critical
evaluation of each performance at
the end Of the morning, afternoon
and evening programs.
The schools present plays on a
non-competitive basis, receiving
pEizes in recognition of their par-
ticipation. The community theatres
compete for the plague given for
the best performance.
School theatres will present
their plays on the morning pro.
grams, beginning at 10000 a. m.
and in the afternoon. beginning al
1880 p. m. The C0nmunity thea.
tres present their plays in the eve
nings beginning at 1880 D. m
Tickets, priced at 50 cents, include
all 20 performances, Many schools
throughout the state are organic
ing theatre parties to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Beach, lot 81, Rehoboth Beach.
From James and Wilma Faulk-
ner, Laurel, to w. T. Watson.
Laurel, lot 8, Laurel.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Ben
nett, Broad Greek Hundred. to
Loran and Mary Walker, Broad
Creek Hundred, lot %. Broad
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
From Period March Is thru 10

From Period March Is thru 10
From Arthur and Kathleen Girls
field, Seaford, to Harry and Della
Cohen, Salisbury, Nd, 1895 acres,
Seaford Hundred.
From Norman and Irene Bride,
Wilmington, to Alfred and Dorothy
COnte, Wilmington, 5000 square
feet. Broadkiln Hundred.
From William and HAZEL Mar
shall, to LeWes Trust Company
q acres, Lewes and RehObOth
Hundred.
From Elma COulbOurn, Pauline
and Willie Williams, Seaford, to
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
BOYS COOK. GIRLS SAW

WALNUT CREEK, Calf. -(P)-
Boys baked pies and cakes and
girls tried carpentering in a novel
two weeks experiment at Las Lo-
mas School. Teachers reported the
pastry turned out real good and
nails were driven straight.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Creek Hundred.

Greek Hundred.
From Harry and Bernice Alex
ander, Seaford Hundred, to Lee
Coulbourn, Seaford, 1.S acres, Sea-
ford Hundred
From Fred and Iva Hearn, Sea-
ford, to John and Alma Dukes,
Seaford, 1O7 acres, and "a square
perches, Seaford Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Hundred.
From Seth and Charlotte Tay-
lor, WicomicO County, Md, to
Abner Cohan, Boston, Mass, and
John Webb, Salisbury, 4 acres,
Little Greek Hundred.
From James and Emily McKen-
zie, Washington, d. c., to Leslie
and Eleanor Stout, Rehoboth
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

And you'll get Ball-Joint
Front Suspension, the big
geSt chassis advance in 20
years, for smoother riding,
easier handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
PERSONALS tcons.)

TAYLOR EXPERT SPEC. tax as.
sist.: est. over so yrs.; day. ewes.
Sat-, Sun. any hour: feas.; cohfl.
denti9l 625 nth st. s.e. Ii. 7-67S6
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME fol-
elderly person: 24-hour nursin1
care; licensed by State ana county
Tor I. convalescent lady 0,
Z gentleman; 24-hr. nursing care, II
kosher Jewish home. To. 2-6412;
vACANCY--Elderly lady: kind and
gentle care: pleasant surroundings;
~. HILLANDALE REST HOME
ouhRi NAN SPECIALITY Is i hal,
dyeing. Why pay. $8.502 $3.50 COM
plete. Permanent Waves S. com.
plete: FRENCH WAVE SHOP. AID.
TYING AND DuPLIcATING-BSus.
mess letters; recital programs. etc;
mech. negative, Inexp. and attrac
results. KE. 7-0211 or EN-. 3-3817
PVT. DANCE INsTRUC., prev. with
natl. known studio. Compare cost
LLOYD MITCHELL, HO. 2-1444.
INCORPORATING, 500 copies, S3.26
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1740 K st. NV. ST. 2.i1s6
FORMS 81. o. 9. Job application,
prepared and typed. Personnel coun.
selling. EXCHANGE SERv.. ST. g.
MAN, can prepare or i sery,
meals. drinks. for l or 2. Call JAY
AID. 2-173S. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES lcent.l
ROBERT W. MCCULLOUGH,
WIN. 7. PACE.
WILLIAM II. MCCULLOUGH.
Attorneys.
$50 H Street. NJ.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Q Probate Court.-Estate Of
Betty Wanderer. also known rs
Wedda Wanderer and Wedda B. j.
Wanderer, Deceased.--No. S4667,
Administration Docket 177.--Appli-
cation having been made herein for
probate Of. the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased. and for
letters testamertary on said estate.
by Robert w. Mccullough and Will
liam T. Pace. 1t is ordered this 25th
day Of February. AID, 1854. that
Anna Theresa Brown also known as
Anna Theresa Felter. Margaret
Amelia Campbell and all others con-
cerned. appear In said Court on
Monday. the 9Th day of April, AID.
1854. at 1000 O'Clock AM, to
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the WASH
lnGton Law Reporter and THE
Evening Star" once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned. the first pub
LEGATION to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Wit
ness. the Honorable BOLITHA J.
LAWS. Chief Judge of said Court,
this 25th day OF February. AID.
1854 tSeal.i Attest; MELVIN ].
MARQUES. Deputy Register CT Wills
for the District Of Columbia, CLERK
OF the Probate Court.
fe.H-mh5.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
COUNTRY CLUB
SWIMMING POOL
Manager-InStructor

Class-A club. Summer employment.
Only frst-rate experienced men or
school coaches need apply. Compen-
sation exceptional. Give present po-
sttion. address, age. height. weight.
marital status. nationality, teaching
experience. knowledge Of pool main
tenance. business and personal refer
ence and availability for personal
interview. Box 313-H. Star. Id
Apply in person Srs eSs s o os St. NV f0uif 4
DRIVERS, white, age 26-a0. married
good character. appearance and
education; only men interested in
excellent salary and willing to
work need apply. WO. 6-6035 la
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR, white, age
26-3S. resident OF Va, high school
education. neat and personable: SAL
airy plus commission in excess of
$4,000 per year. Life insurance,
disqualification. polio insurance and
fringe benefits. For appt. call ia
DRivER-sALEsMAN, white. for dry
cleaning and laundry route. SUBJ
urban Nd; guarantee and percent
age; good permanent position for
right man. Box 151-G, Star IA
and exper. helpers on
old and new work. Call daily. 4 to
& pm. 10. 5-2q60 -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
TBOE. J. OWEN Z SON, Auctioneers
iii z st. NV.

z sfosY BRICK sis q bu HaGsSl: o Egg
sIEp P4E s KHowA mp Es P pREMtgSa
332. NJ STREET. SOUTHWEST.
BY rsss q E :rti Nh B 9eis Of T ot
367. Of the land records Of the Dis
trict OF. Columbia. we shall sell in
DAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH, AID. 1854, AT TWO.
THIRTY oCLocK Pm. the East
; 81 s a in Jos5 W Jspf sy. 'p aSn
plat recorded in the once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Column.
hls in Liher N. <. ct folio 261.
Said property now taxed Is Lot 631
IN square 945.
I $1,000 g cash tim! Deposit q s.i q
Trms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of sale.
ot1efWise the. trustees reserve the
Iieht to resell the property at the
IiSk ana cost Of the defaulting pur-
CHASER. after five days ADVERTISE
Sns q such resale In some news
or deposit may be forfeited. ar with.
OUT forietting. deposit. trustees may
Avail themselves of any legal az
eaulsnnle rights against defauIting
pnrchaser: Further particulars FL
n T.me OF sale. Adjustment Of Real
eonyeyancing. recording and reye.
nue. stamps. ETC.. at cost Of puT.
eAA1uM ecRIvENER, iJr.
JvN1QE q. CR0WELL,
0hSslO.1S,1t,17 Trustees. ?