davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

delivered 20 the customers.
The two projects are in wide
ly separated areas of the state,
one in Cuyahoga county, the
other in bordering Guernsey
county, at Senecaville.
The first is nearing compile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

be so advised. But, it is hoped
that changes may be held to a
minimum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Postmaster W. (. Cecil Urges Christmas
NaiIinq To Be Done EiiitieniIY-promptI

posoffce deep the hroes of the annual
Christmas mailing rush and here word of advice from Post
w E. Cecil
greeting cards will be dispatched much faster they
city delivery the routes that out of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

TODAY'S JET-PROPELLED small
fry may we'll be the first visitors to
sci foot on distant planets - the
places they can visit now only in
their dreams and games. To help
the wOuld-be explorer who is still in
the blue jean set 6 to 81 there's
new short-sleeved shirt by Shirtees
starring Disney'S lOvable Donald
Duck--equipped to take off for Mars
with all the radar and such that are
musts for the well-dressed inter
planetary traveller Junior will love
the gay colors. Mother the soft but
tough tw0-ply "Durene" cotton ier.
sey. A clever flying saucer balloon
which zoOms through the air as il
releases an honest-tO- goodness jet
stream--is packed with each shirt
lots of fun for the spaceman
In your life
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., To Spend $4,000 On
Projed In Guernsey And Cuyahoua Counties

Two pipeline projects designed
drilled wells to Ohio homes
by the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
Allan W. Lundstrum president said that his firm will spend
S560OO to bud field gathering lines that native
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
IN MEMORY

In memory of my mother, Mrs,
Emma Sealock, who passed
away two years ago, Dec. 21st.
More and more each day
miss her
Friends may thing the wound
is healed
But they little know the
sorrow,
That lies within my heart
concealed.
Sadly missed by Mayme
"a
Evening star., 1954-04-09
N and Rqdio HiehIights

$3.50, WMAL- The World We
Live. in: "The Land Beneath
the Waters" is the second
program in the series.
$3.50, WGMS-Discussion of H
L. Mencken's 1.-The American
Language: Author Gerald
johnson. DR.. Roy P. Basler
and Werner Clapp, acting
librarian of the Library of
Congress participate.
1000, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: Paolo RoSi meets
Eddie Compo in a 10-round
lightweight bout.
1880, WWDC-WRC-WTOP -
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell. jr.
1880, WMAL-Attorney General
Herbert Brownell, jr.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Ielexision Iodoy.

6:15, WMAL (7)-Week End
Louella Reynolds tells of en-
tertainment, sports events,
ETC.. available for the week
end.
$500, WNBW (4)-Dave Caro-
way Show: Comedian Bert
Lahr is guest on the variety
show.
$3.50, WMAL t0-Pepsi Cola
Playhouse: Lola Albright stars
in Borrow My Car" a story
about a stolen car and a girl.
900, WNBW t4). WTOP t9)-
Attorney General Herbert
BrowneH, jr.: The Attorney
General talks about the ac-
tion the Department of JUS
tice, the FBI and the courts
have been taking against the
Communist Party in the
United States.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-SoundStage
Barbara Bel Geddes plays the
leading role in xxx
Isn't Everything" a drama
about a girl testing her scien-
tific theories at a roulette
wheel.
10:00, WNBW (4)-Cavalcade of
Sports: Paolo Rosi meets Ed
die Compo in a 10-round
lightweight bout.
1880, WMAL t1-Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
visits Groucho Marx and Sec
retary of Labor James P.
Mitchell.
1880, WMAL (7) - Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, jr.
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WASH - United States
Navy Band: Commander
Charles E. Brendler conducts.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Budapest
String Quartet is heard.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, April 10, 1854

MBW-Gls
$780, catson;
WIe-sO rsIsrade Of
Youth Forum
IN Family Playhouse.
Basket Saturday of
Of Hter;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

service at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rebroadcast at 1906
pm. on WAN.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
James H. Miers speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DR..
Miers broadcasts the evening
service at 8 pm.
1880 PM. WWDC-The Rev.
Thomas w. Lyons, director of
Maxim High School. speaks on
the Catholic Hour.
8 pm, WMAL-The Rev. r.
Walter Carpenter broadcasts from
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
8 pm, WEAM-The WASH
ington Federation of Churches
presents Let There Be Light"
9 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Peter Eldersveld of Christian
Reformed Church speaks.
10 pm, WMAL-Central I'm
ion Mission presents 1.-THE Hour
of Power"
1915 pm, WOOK-Catholics
present the. Faith of Millions
goodwill program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

With six Of the women pre-
pairing the food and the others
cooperating in various ways. the
tables were properly set on
Thursday. During store hours a
hesitant but steady stream of
onlookers approached the UNI
usual display. Representatives Of
the Sisterhood quickly took them
in hand. and explained the
religious meaning Of each table
setting.
Refresher Course Necessary.
To do this was not an easy
task. It required three seminars,
conducted by Mrs. Morris Cor
don, wife of the congregations
rabbi. to refresh those whose
knowledge had become rusty and
to bring new light to others who
did not have the early training
regarding these Jewish tradi-
tionS.
The Passover table pictured
here illustrates the details re-
quired. The opened haggadah is
the book of the Passover service.
On the seder (Which is the name
of the meaD table there are
various foods, each with its par
ticular meaning. The roasted
lamb bone is for the lamb whose
blood was used to mark the doors
of the ISraeliteS who were
doomed to die by Hannah. The
matzo, unleavened bread. IS a
remembrance that when the peo-
pie fed they did not have time
to allow their bread to rise. The
hard-boiled egg is a substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

we toKe reol pleasure IN
presenting james Lee, just
home from Korea, where he
hos served as q lifelong mis-
sionoy =. in fact he was
born in Koreo of missionary
porents meet his fom-
lily in Korean costume.
He hos seen the ebb and
flow Of the tide of war
we invite you to see his pic
lures Dramatic. . He
has lived with the Korean
people and will tell you their
story through the heart of
one who loves them! Come
and hear him!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Church Radio and TVProqrums

/ The following religious pro-
grams win originate in local sta
tons tomorrow:
Television.
lam, WNBW-The Rev. Ray
mond w. Barnes Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church on "Inspira-
ton"
1880 PM, WMAL-TV-The
three principal religious faiths in
Washington present This We
Believe"
Radio.
12:45 am, WRC-The Rev.
Raymond w. Barnes Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church on
Inspiration"
1880 am. WWDC-"Mass for
Shut ms" with the Rev. Fran
els Heyden Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am. WGAY-"The Hour
Of All Faiths" from Central
Baptist Chuch, Bethesda.
8 am, WWDC-Dr. Donald
Farmhouse conducts the Bible
Study Hour.
8 am, WOL-Methodist Bish-
op G. Bromley Oman speaks on
Light for Life"
8 am, WGAY-Catholic Evil
dence Guild presents "Under-
standing Catholics"
Sam, WOL-The Washington
Federation Of Churches presents
1.-THE Laymen's Hour"
8:45 am, WARL - "How
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston. Repeated at 9:15 am.
on WMAL.
$50 am. WOL-The WASH
ington Federation of Churches
presents 1.-THE Laymen's Hour"
1853 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of Washington
Hebrew Congregation speaks.
II am, WOL-The Holy Name
Society presents Faith of Our
Fathers"
II am. WIDOW and WASH
The Rev. Robert w. Olewiler.
pastor, broadcasts from Grace
Reformed Church.
II am, WFAN-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr.. broadcasts
from Petworth Baptist Church.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev. Will
liam Bender of Bon Air Baptist
Church speaks on the Arlington
Church of the Air.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev.
H. H. Smith of Community
Methodist Church speaks on the
Second Arlington Church of the
Air program.
1880 am. WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder broadcasts from
Centennial Baptist Church.
1880 am. WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. ROepe, pastor. conducts the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

the room is left open in case a
visitor should come for the seder.
This year Passover will be cele-
brated April Is to Is.
Committee members working
directly with Mrs. Whitman on
arrangements were Mrs. Sey-
mour Wolf, Mrs. Gordon and
MRS. Norman Plotka.
Those working on table pre-
paration were Mrs. Theodore
Rosenberg. Mrs. Aaron Gold,
Mrs. Richard Shultz. Mrs. H.
Neil Carson. Mrs. Albert Roi-
stacker and Mrs. Phillip Bau-
man. Mrs. Raymond Kruger was
in charge of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

for a live sacrifice: its roundness
means the continuation of life.
Salt water on the table recalls
the tears shed by the people in
bondage. and the morer or horse
radish represents the bitter life
they led in Egypt. The parsley is
the growth of freedom; the
charoses is a mixture of nuts,
apples, cinnamon and wines sug-
costing the clay the Jews had to
use to make bricks in Egypt, and
the cup of Elijah is always filled
with wine.
Always an Extra Place.
There is always an extra place
set at the table and the door of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Dr.. Dixon Elected

DR.. Russell A. Dixon, dean of
the College of Dentistry, Howard
University. was elected chairman
OF the mission council of Con-
gregational Christian Churches
at its meeting this week in
Cleveland. A. native of Kansas
City, Mo-. DR.. Dixon is a gradu-
ate Of Northwestern University.
He has been dean of the college
OF dentistry here since 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Chinese Bishop
Speaks Tuesday

The Right Rev. Quentin K.
w. Huang. bishop of the Holy
Catholic Church of China, will
be guest speaker at a Candlemas
festival at 8 pm. Tuesday at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
2430 K street NV.
The Rev: James Richards,
rector. will bless candles at the
altar. and the Rev. Stuart F..
Cast. rector of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Church, will
read the bidding prayer. The
festival is sponsored by the
Washington Richmond regional
chapter Of the American Church
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Jewish Holidays
Explained in Table
Settings and Foods

Holidays and festivals Of
other faiths are usually confus-
ing.
Things have been deep spirit
ual significance to the initiated
are meaningless to outsiders. But
the latter frequently would enjoy
understanding why an action. q
prayer or an article produces
reverence in those who do un-
derStand.
This week the Sisterhood Of
Beth Ell Congregation Of Mont
gomery County sought by an
unusual way to enlighten their
Christian friends on some jew
ish holidays. With the co-opera-
ton Of the Woodward & Lothrop
Chevy Chase store they set eight
tables with foods specially pre-
pared for the eight holidays they
represented.
Meanings Of Holidays.
The holidays selected were
Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New
Year: Yom Kippur. the Day of
Atonement; Succoth, a harvest
celebration: Chanukah. celebrat-
ing the victory in 1853 BIC, Of the
Jews in their fight for religious
freedom over the SyrianS; Purim,
an observance commemorating
Queen ESther'S saving her people
from destruction by q plot of
Haman. vizier to King Ahasuerus
Of Persia; PeSach or Passover,
celebrating the liberation Of the
Jews from Egyptian bondage:
Shevuos or Feast Of Tabernacles,
q two-day celebration Of giving
and receiving Of the Torah and
the Ten Commandments. and the
Sabbath. the day set aside by the
Lord for rest.
The idea originated with Mrs.
Milton Whitman. chairman of
the Sisterhood's program COM
mittee. Seeking an unusual pro-
gram for Brotherhood Month.
February. she decided tables set
with appropriate foods for the
eight principal Jewish holidays
would be both interesting and in
formative.
The project at first was only
for the group itself, but as it
developed the thought came that
others might be interested. Mrs.
Whitman then asked Mrs. Julia
Lee of woodward & Lothrop
about using the stores audi
forum for a public presentation.
Mrs. Lee Immediately agreed and
the store provided the tables,
linen. glassware, flatware and
tea and cookies for those looking
at the display. Women of the
Sisterhood provided the religious
objects, many of them heirlooms.
as well as the food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Beth Ell Mems Club Formed

Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County has organized a
mems club. DR.. Isadore Zipkin
has been named acting president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Facts of the Fuith'
Series Scheduled

Calvary Lutheran Church,
9545 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. wilt sponsor series of
informal services designed to
explain the doctrine and wor-
ship of Christians.
The services, entitled Facts
OF the Faith" will be conducted
at 2 pm. each Sunday through
Easter by the Rev. George
Hoyer. pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

First Episcopal District; great
address in praise of the founders
of the college by DR.. A. Chas.
Hunter, of Columbus, Mississippi,
graduate of Campbell College
and one of the leading laymen of
the church; with the program also
including many other outstanding
sermons, oratorical, and musical
features.
One of the highlights of the
celebration was the laymen's day
program Thursday afternoon under
the direction of DIR. A. o. Pierce, of
Monroe, Louisiana, who is Presi-
dent of the newly formed and re
vived Laymen's organization of the
9Th Episcopal District. The pro.
cram was seen as a highlight due
to the fact that it was the first
lime that the laymen have been
given so prominent part in the
celebration and marked the begin
ming of increased emphasis on the
activities of laymen and recogni-
tion of their efforts and contri-
button to the success of the pro
gram of the district and of the
church.
The guest speaker for the lay
mems day program was DR.. A. NJ.
Mackel, of Natchez, Mississippi,
outstanding business and profess
sional man, and former President
of the National Dental Society. The
response to the address by DR..
Mackel was made by Percy
Greene, Editor and Publisher OF
the Jackson Advocate.
What made the celebration the
most successful in the history Of
the college aside from the high
religious spirit that continued
through the four days is the fact
that more than $4,000 was raised
for the support of the college and
other activities of the district. The
$4,000 was declared to be the
largest amount ever raised at
Founders Day celebration of Camp
bell College.
The four days celebration was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Bishop Jordan
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
to personally supervise any of his
two districts in Central Africa and
the Union of South Africa since
he was assigned to them in 1852.
South Africa has continually
barred the AME bishop without
giving specific reasons. He is still
working on harmonious relation
ship with the nation.
A year ago, ne was turned
around on trip to Southern Rho
desia because of a technicality in
his visa which prevented him from
stopping in Northern Rhodesia.
This year, all legal questions were
taken care Of, and Bishop Jordan
was permitted 30-day stay in
Southern Rhodesia.
He spent additional time in
Northern Rhodesia.
Following what he considered
very pleasant stay in Bulawayo
Southern Rhodesia, Bishop Jordan
announced that he and Mrs. Jor-
dan hope to return to this city and
live.
In private conferences and pub
lie addresses in Bulawayo, the bish-
OPP emphasized economic advance
ment of the African through closer
cooperation. He pledged the AME
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

Seminary, for the training of Ne
gro Ministers and lay workers
which is located here, but which
is the hub for additional training
enters located at Hattiesburg,
Mound Bayou, Waynesboro, Merid-
ian, and Tupelo.
The purpose of the conferences:
To challenge ourselves to execute
the Supreme task of christians to-
day which is to carry the message
of the incarnate, crucified and
risen Lord to the ends of the earth.
The meeting, under the direction
of Dr.. VIM. A. Keel, Secretary,
Negro Work Department of the
! Mississippi Baptist Convention, had
as its theme: The Missionary Com
mission, after prayer by Prof. B.
B. Dansby, former President of
Jackson College, and scripture
reading by DR.. l.. Gordon Sansing,
of Jackson, Administrative Dean
of the Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary, the welcome address was de-
livered by Dr. H. L. Lang, Presi-
dent and Founder Of the Mississippi
pi Baptist Seminary.
The welcome address was follow
ed by the presentation of the Pres
idents of the Negro Baptist Con-
vention present, each Of who had
already pledged their cooperation
with the new movement. They
were DR.. R. w. Woullard, Of Hat
tiesburg, President, South Missis-
sippi Baptist State Convention, Dr..
Eddie S. Barnes of Meridian, Pres
ident, East Mississippi Baptist
Convention, and Dr. E. NJ. Weeks,
Tupelo, President North East Mis-
sissippi Baptist State Convention,
DR.. H. H. Hume, President of the
General Baptist State Convention,
largest Negro organization of Bap-
fist in the state had also pledged
/ his cooperation hut could not be
present here bat was certain to
join in son7e Of the other confer
ences to follow.
The program then followed a
statement of its theme by Dr..
John F.. Barnes, President, Missis-
sippi baptist Convention, who was
+, followed n remarks by DR.. c. F..
! Wilbanks, Director Of Evangelism,
Rev. Joe Abrams, Director Of Pro
motion, Mr.. Kermit King, Direc-
tor T. L. Dept. Miss Edwina Rob
\ inson, Exec. Sec'y. W.M.U., DR.,
E. C. Williams, Secretary S. S.
Dent. DR.. Guy Bellamy, Sec'y., Ne
gro Work, Home Mission Board,
Southern Rantist Convention, Or.
Merrill Moore, Director OF Promo
ton, Southern Baptist Convention.
and Dr.. Chester L. Quarles, FIX.
Sec'y, Treasurer, Mississippi Bap-
fist Convention Board.
There were a large number of
other prominent Negro and White
Ministers and laymen present, with
the highpoint of the meeting com,
ing when all of the ministers, with
I DR.. Quarles and DR.. Greer, Pastor
of Parish Street Church, kneeling
together on the rostrum at the re-
quest of Dr.. Quarles following his
moving remarks, knelt around the
pulpit as reverent prayer by DIR.
C. f. Williams asked Gods guid-
ance in the great inter-racjal move
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

church to larger program of edu-
cation.
The bishop advised AME minis
ters to use their churches as social
centers for natives during the week
to include both children and older
persons the church gave conference
support to the establishment of
three day schools, two churches
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

concluded Thursday night with a
'oncert by the great Kasamu Quar-
tette, famed group heard over SIS
stations of CHS out of New York,
who appeared at the celebration
in honor of Bishop H. Thomas
Primm, Presiding Bishop of the
9Th Episcopal District.
1t was plain to all observers dur
ing the four days Of celebration
that the people of the district have
great faith in the leadership Of
Bishop Primm who has provided
the District with a program, III
Guiding the tri-service center at
Mound Bayou, a project which he
has given to the laymen, that will
greatly increase the service of the
church, its program of evangelism,
and kingdom building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

broken out in the latest outbreak.
James A. Tinter, "a City News
Bureau reporter, told police he
was set upon and beaten by a
mob of youths when he arrived at
the scene to take notes.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Phillip Bretizke suffered minor
injuries when he was grazed by a
brick thrown by an unidentified
man out of a crowd of about 1000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

and the mission house at Salisbury.
While in Bulawayo, the bishop
was, told often that nothing the
AME church has done in recent
years has brought so much en-
enlargement and hope to Africans
in this region as his visit.
Bishop and Mrs. Jordan arrived
in New York on Feb. ID.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Mob Storms...
(COptinupd from paua Opa'

The trouble began last summer
when a Negro postal Carrier Dom
aid Howard, moved his family into
the all-white federal housing de-
velopment. Police have guarded the
project almost continuously since
that time. Towards windows were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Negro-White

Continued from Page One)
2226 to be held throughout the
state under the direction of the
Mississippi Baptist Interracial Mis-
sion, under the sponsorship of the
iesippi Baptist Convention
Board, and built around the pro-
gram of the Mississippi Baptist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Founders Day..
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

states of Louisiana and Mississip-
pi' the four days celebration
brought throngs of ministers, lay
men and women, and children here
from the two states to join in
the celebration.
During the four days the cele-
orants heard a great sermon by
bishop d. Ward Nichols of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

F S.s.r 1870 5S S ssy cssn i insit:
EiRkg MofSs e.. 1900 oee Ga. 9; sSs:
DODGE 81 baton; nat rack; I3,-
1S WI SNlleTfrdN 1871 iS47 1,.-ton: With
an tbg gate lift. Reasonable. ~.
enc si9t ls4s a.ton full van; hydraulic o
~; 5000 cond.: $3.50. EMERSON
Low MILEAGE walk-in truck; fully
equip; Priced for quick sale. UN.
GMe ia47 1n.ton with 12-tt: van
s499S5; Phone MA: s-7234. Mr.
CHEVROLET 1850. sedan. delivery:
5000: 1947 Int. Metro. 1-ton KB-
2M; $4S $500 Ia4l Int; Metro. a.to1
eondition and Recently Ai passed Ss B. S0S e
inspection. A monthly maintenance
proeram by our own GARAGE is your
sssst,nn Of better buy For in,
ssssrintenesns. mr. N s?%s11asai" 1A stfs.
GMc 81 i Ito pic knpee a st. strong hiSi
useful heavy-duty truck; $945.
WISS1NGER CHEVROLET CO., Sew
en- Corners. Falls Church. Va. JE.
DODGE 80 ls-ton panel: thoroughly
reconditioned: $685.. KENYoN-PEcKS
Chevrolet. 3l4O Lee hwy. Arl..
Va. IA. 2-9005. Open til 9:3O
DODGE 1916 h-ton pickup: ready to
schevrciet5. 1855 wilson n blvd. AT.
Va. ia. 2-9004. Open I'll 9:30
FORD 'S3 acton pickup VS.; like
new. LOO actual miles; must sell;
$1,000: Call OIL. 2.195S. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

S2,145. Payable S21 per mo. end
a esssa S AK r. MIX Kr' Yo RFsd IT, 8
si.4S0 End MORTGAGE, payable $40
psy $3.50. Mr.. YouSo,' il. s,
1880. Is
$500 end TRUST. 6Gs, civil service
Price. 5000. Mr. You've 1 'o rs. ::
end TRUST NOTE, $4,000, payable
$3.50 per month. So interest, for
SA.90N. HA o-An1n -