davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
nELp-MEN tcsnt.,


AUTO GLASS MAN-An excellent op-
portunity for an experienced and
ambitious man: for complete details,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
MACHINIST
AUTO MECHANICS

Washington's largest Chevrolet dealer
has openings for 1st-class mechan-
les: highest wage plan and excellent
working conditions. See Mr.. Multi
ken, shop foreman.
ouR1sMdA,MS GHEyRoIEr. NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

a. to IS Neat appearance, for spe.
cial .saleswork. Salary. bonus and
sonal interview call Mr.. Robeson.
OIL. 0-S300
PARKLAWN
1850 Rockville Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

MECHANIC, must be
1st-class shaper man; permanent
Job. See MR.. FARLEY, 2215 9th st.
NV. phone NO. $4,000. Ia
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Boys Club posipones
Adult Membership
Drive Until April

The opening date Of the an
nual Metropolitan Police Boys
Club campaign for adult MEM
berslip enrollments has been
changed from December ! to
April /.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Wash B. Williams,
campaign chairman. after a
conference with Chief Of Police
Robert v. Murray.
The change was made at the
suggestion Of Chief Murray SO
that policemen will find it
easier to concentrate their ef-
forts in staging the fund drive
and avoid the usual conflict
with the Christmas rush. Mr.
Williams added that the action
was taken with the full approval
Of the Police Boys Club board
of directors.
"All persons" Mr.. Williams
stated, who had planned to
enroll during the year 1854 may
do so by sending enrollments
to their respective police pre-
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Us. Chomb Presidentto Talk
[As MMokes sc MilIionth Cor.

Glenn D. Johnston. president Of
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, win address q lunch-
con Of the General Motors Club
at the Mayflower Hotel Noverra-
Der 23 In recognition of GINS SO
millionth car. scheduled to come
on the assembly line that morn
ing.
The celebration win include a
closed ed-circuit telecast from Flint.
Mich, where the auto. q Chew
rolet. viii leave the factory. The
telecast viii feature an address
by Harlow H. Curtice. GIN presi-
dent.
In Flint, the event will signal
the beginning Of . city-wide
party. Streets will be decorated
and children win be let out Of
school to watch a parade with
i've Of the Nations top college
bands.
It will also open the Nation
wide Golden Carnival" which
will include an open house at
the new General Motors Train
Evening star., 1954-11-14

cincts or the Metropolitan Po-
lcie Boys Club campaign head
quarters at 800 Indiana avenue
NV"
The campaign is conducted
to provide funds for suppoQ5 of
the city's nine clubs and two
summer camps at Scotland, Md.
The clubs have a membership
Evening star., 1954-11-14

ing Center on Route so near
Fairfax. Va.
ALI facilities Of the Training
Center win be open for public
inspection from l until 9 pm.
November %. along with the
1855 GIN cars Chevrolet, Pom
tiac., oldsmobile. Buick and
Cadillac.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Admiral Mills Elected

NEW YORK, Nov. Is Pl.-
Retired Vice Admiral Earle w.
Mills, former chief of the Navy's
Bureau Of Ships. today was
elected president of the Society
of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers. He succeeds w. E.
Blewett, jr., president of the
Newport. News Shipbuilding &
Drydock Co.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Enoineers' Club Dinner

DR.. L. r. Livingston. Of the
Dupont Extension Division, viii
discuss Progress In Better Liv-
ing" at the Chemical Engineers
Club annual ladies night dinner
meeting at 7 pm. Tuesday in the
Kennedy-Warren Hotel. 3133
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

of over $4,000. Membership is
open to boys from the ages Of
6 to Is without cost.
Mr.. Williams. a past president
Of the club, has been chair
man Of the campaigns for the
past six years, and each year
the goal has been oyersub-
scribed.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
ELIY:lIGI45
PYRAMID
STONE

HAND SCULPTURED-
FOR NEW OR REMOD.
ELED HOMES. ECONOMI-
CAL, LUXURIOUS IN
APPEARANCE AND PER.
MANENT. QUICKLY AP.
Piled BY THE NEW
ATOMIC. JET METHOD.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
GEORGETOWN

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
Of Grace Methodist Church held
their first meeting of the fall and
winter season, on Sunday evening
Omcers for the ensuing term were
installed by DR.. Thomas G. Multi
gan, pastor of the church. The Off
GERS are, Glenn West, President.
Patricia Jones, Vice President; Jane
Roach, Treasurer; Ethelu Kelley,
Secretary and CarOle Enid Wilson,
Publicity Chairman.
Glenn West presided, following
the installation ceremonies and led
in discussion of plans for future
programs and activities of the
group. Mrs. Margaret West, Youth
Secretary of the WSCS and advisor
to the MYF gave a brief talk out
lining the principles of MYF and
the work carried on by the Organi-
cation. She told Of several meetings
attended in recent months and gave
highlights of programs.
Frank Calhoun, a former presi-
dent Of the Grace Church MYF who
is now a student at Wesley Junior
College, compared the MYF Of the
churches with the Wesley Foun-
dation, a similar group in the col
lege.
Kay Wilkins, who was the Tetir-
ing president and who will leave
shortly to enter college spoke
briefly expressing her pleasure at
having been a part of the Organi-
zatiOn and expressed appreciation
for cooperation.
Following the meeting there was
a social hour and refreshments. DR..
and Mrs Mulligan are the Counsel
Tors. for the organization.
The Mems Bible Glass of Grace
Methodist Church will serve the
first in a series of chicken and dunn
pling suppers, in the Grace Church
Hall, on Wednesday, September %.
CO-chairmen for the supper are
William E. Pussy, ST., Harold F.
Wilson and John B. Roach. Pro-
eeeds win be applied to reduction of
debt on the new building. The Mems
Bible Glass has set a goal oft$10,000
for the year and the class has been
divided into groups to arrange for
and special events toward
raising the sum.
Sussex Unit No. 8, American Le-
gion met in the Log Cabin, on
evening last, the meet
ing having been deferred because
Of Labor Day falling on the regular
meeting night. Mrs. Joyce Lambden.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

officials. The enrolment breakdown
by grades shows IS pupils in the
9TH grade; Sc in the 8th grade: N
in the ninth grade; I12 in the tenth
grade; So in the eleventh and as
in the twelfth grade.
The Strivers Of Grace Methodist
Church met in Grace Hall for TIE
tirst meeting of the fall season. MRS.
Grace Owen, president named Mrs.
Anne r. Wilson as chairman for
the Strivers to serve for the Bazaar
which the class will sponsor Jointly
with the WSCS on November u and
Ii. Members of the class will serve
luncheon on the first day of the
Bazaar. Mrs. Violet Pepper was
named as chairman of the luncheon
committee and will be assisted bv
Mrs Virginia Millman, Mrs. Sylvia
Baker, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Mar
garet WoOtten, Mrs. Elsie Wilson.
Mrs. Nancy Wiley, Mrs. Jean West
and Mrs Marian Holson. Ticket
will be Mrs. Mildred King.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

A report on the luncheon served
in June, showed a net profit Of
$4,000 Mrs. Marie Mcfarland gave
report on the annual summer
outing Of the class held at The
Shamrock, the summer home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Mulligan, in Rehoboth.
The class is in the process of maxi
ing new vests for Tom Thumb suits
which the class rents to various or
CARNATIONS for the Tom Thumb
Wedding productions
Following the business session
refreshments were served by hos
tesses Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Sara
Savage. Mrs. Doris Serman and Mrs.
Emma Short.
The Willing Workers Class of
Grace Methodist Church, meeting
in Grace Han. named a nominating
committee to select new officers.
The committee comprises Mrs. Mar
garet West, Mrs. Mildred Petit and
Mrs. Clara Roach. Their report will
be given in the October meeting
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

president, presided and gave a de-
tailed report on results obtained
from the food booth operated by the
Unit at the Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival
A letter from Mrs. Ruth Cam was
read, in which Mrs. Cam stated
that insufficient funds had been do
mated for the purchase Of a pipe
organ for the Veterans Hospital at
Brack-Ex and asking support Of the
suggestion to use money in hand to
place TV sets at Brack-Ex and at
Perry Point. The local Unit ap-
proved the suggestion. A letter was
also read from Mrs. Harold Bur-
dette urging the Unit to actively
support the Emergency March .6f
Dimes. Sussex Unit No. voted a
contribution be sent to local head
quarters.
Also read during the meeting was
communication from Mrs. Kay
Lotand, Department president who
announces the date of the first De-
partment executive meeting which
will be held in the American Legion
Post, in MillsbOrO, on September Is,
beginning at 1890 noon. All De-
partment officers and committee
chairmen are exDected to attend.
Membership cards for distribu-
ton to members for the current
year were received from MS. Grace
Gafls, Department secretary.
Members of the Unit will aid
Sussex Post No. 8, i'm sponsoring
the Hunt Brothers Circus in George
town, on September "a, when chill
dren of Delaware Colony will be
guests Of the LegiOnnaires for the
afternoon performance. The Unit
has received card samples and will
begin selling Christmas cards with
in the next week.
Mrs. Marguerite LittletOn. of
Georgetown, was admitted as a new
member of the Unit.
The Georgetown Schools opened
on Wednesday morning last, with
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Need a Doctor
IN a Hurry?

When You need medical service
fast and for some reason can't
reach your own doctor. here is what
to do.
In almost 700 cities the very best
thing you can do is call the county
medical society's emergency call
service, say you want a doctor fast
and relax In the knowledge that
within Is or 90 minutes a doctor
viii be at your door.
IL you don't know the number in
your city, you can find It in the
phone book under emergency med
ical service, or perhaps doctor
emergency service" The fnfOrma-
ton operator at the telephone com
pans can give 20 y0ll.
The worst thing you can do is
run down the physicians and sur
geOns column ia the yellow section
Of the telephone books. You may
waste valuable time calling doc
tors miles from your home or spe-
cialists who can't really help in Che
current emergency. Changing
Times
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

half day sessions until the begin-
ming of next week. The total en-
rollment for the Georgetown High
and Elementary School and the
Richard Allen (colOred) School is
LOAF pupils, according to the figures
released by George H. Keen, Super
intendent.
The enrolment in the high school
totals 372. By grades there are rs
students in both the seventh and
eighth grades; 70 in the ninth: 81
IN the tenth; 60 in the eleventh and
IS in the 18th grade.
In the elementary school the total
enrolment is 597. In the four first
grade rooms are 129 pupils: in the
four second grade rooms-102; in
the four third grades there are SO;
in the three 4th grades there are
81; in the three 5th grades-104 and
IN the three 9Th grades-83 pupils.
The additional third grade over
last years three rooms, will be
taught by Mrs. Mary T. Herbert, of
Glendale, a graduate Of Radcliffe
College, who has just completed
extra summer courses
In the Richard Allen colored
school the enrolment totals rs and
by grades the breakdown shows
10 pupils in the first grade; IA in
the second grade; in the third
grade; II in the fourth grade; II
in the fifth grade and IL in the
sixth grade.
The total enrolment in the Will
liam G. Jason Comprehensive High
School was 433, according to school
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Reports On Current Trends

The overall pattern 81 late SUM
mer economic developments seems
% have strengthened the belief
held BY many business observers
that the period Of reimbursement may
soon be over. Productive activity
and employment have continued to
be stable, and although inventory
reduction Is still IN progress the
rate OF liquidation has diminished
somewhat Construction, particu-
larry Do the field Of home building.
has maintained the fast pace set
earlier this year And consumer
spending, supporter BY a high level
OF dispOsable income. continues to-
be a strong sustaining force.
Throughout this past year Of bus
mess adjustment consumers con-
tinued to increase their Outlays for
services but not their expenditures
for goods. Consequently, keen
competition soon dominated Ia var
ious areas Of retail merchandising.
In automobiles, for example. the
struggle 70 maintain sales has been
dimcult since the very beginning Of
the 1954-model year. And in appli-
ances and similar sbig ticket
items for household use the going
has been only a little less rough.
White goods and teleYisiOn sales
both have experienced some unus-
ual fluctuations; and the demand
for air conditiOners, which appear
ed TO hold such promise last sea-
son, has been extremely disappoint-
ing.
Instnlment Credit Terms Are
Under Pressure
Because 50 many people buy
these consumer durables on the in
stalment plan. considerable pres
sure has been developing for a re-
Taxation of financing terms. A spot
check Of the situation in this Fed
eral Reserve District indicates
some easing in down-payment re-
and a gradual length
ening Of maturities. Terms Of sale
show more Of a tendency to ease
on automobiles than on appliances
And there is greater flexibility
with respect to new cars than to
used cars.
We also found variations on an
area basis. There is more evidence /
Of automobile terms being relaxed /
10 Philadelphia and its suburbs |
han IN a number Of smaller city !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

areas Of the district. In JOhnstOwn
York, and Harrisburg there are
some signs Of tightening require
ments on both down payments and
maturities. Major appliance deal
ers, irrespective Of their location.
Still show little inclination to ease
their terms Of sale. While there are
scattered reports to the contrary.
they relate chiefly to merchants
who carry appliances and similar
items as a side line.
Collection Experiences Are
Mostly Good
COLLECTIONS on all types Of install
ment loans remain fairly prompt.
But the finance companies and
banks mention the fact that they
must work a little harder to keep
payments on schedule. To be sure
this comment applies particularly
TO areas hardest hit by unemploy-
ment and the loss of overtime paw.
JohnstOWn, Altoona, and PottsVille
are three such areas. 1t seems that
where delinquencies have risen
they have appeared more frequent
~ in automobile than in appliance
loans. RepOssessions have not be-
come a serious problem anywhere.
and in the case Of automobiles they
have been declining for some time.
Credit Standards Are Higher
Standards used in screening ap-
plicants for instalment credit are
definitely higher than a year ago in
all parts Of this district. Employ
ment records are examined more
carefully; earning prospects are
appraised less Optimistieally! and
the applicants outstanding indebt-
edness receives a greater share of
More banks and fl
nance companies are recurring a
full credit report on every indi-
Yidual. Frequently this results in
somewhat sitter terms being offer
ed the less desirable credit risks.
Because these leaders are taking
look, more applications
are being turned down than at anv
time in the recent past. Many po-
tential delinquencies and outright
defaults are thus avoided. Numer-
Gus automobile and appliance deal
ers are contributing their share to
an imprOved>credit picture by some
careful preliminary screening be-
tore even writing a loan applica-
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
WORK, ANYoNE7

RICHMOND, Va. II (P) - Any
body need a linguist Give lang
uages) who's also a good man in
print shop and played a nice
game Of Rugby with Travancore-
Cochin police football team in In
dia this year?
II. Plinton SurraO of Ouilon.
South India, offered his services to
Virginia's Governor Tom Staney as
personal hahdyman at no remuner-
alton other than food and clothing.
My lord" he wrote Stanley, 'if
you are not in a position to own
me ] beg you to recommend me to
somebody who is willing to take
me up"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
EARMER eETs ZEE

PETsKEY. Mich.-lP Harvey
Brubaker imported 100000 farm
workers from Phoenix, Ariz., to help
him with his 1854 potato crop. The
farm hands were ladybugs and
came by plane. Brubaker figured
each ladybug wonld eat As insects
a day and multiply at the rate Of 15-
toll in the first IS days. They eat
aphids, lygus, flea hoppers, small
worms and their eggs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

and officers elected at that time.
Mrs. Pearl Wilson, president pre-
sided. The devotional service was
in charge Of Mrs. Frances Graves,
who used the theme Power FOR
Living The committee en- the
luncheon held last week reported
$121.00 in hand with the report IN
complete.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

A Yoo'Il stay proud Of ChovroIoFs
\ lusllns gOod IOoks
Other lOw-priced cars just don't have
the quality look you see in Chevrolet.
And if you like Chevrolet's looks now.
you'll like its looks always. For there's
fine design in those clean and smoothly
curved lines (nothing "boxy" about
ChevroletD. And fne design like this
never really goes out Of style.
% YoU'lI onIoy exclusive fouluros ior
q finer motoring
Chevrolet's the only low-priced car with
Body by Fisher. Tt has the highest-com-
preston power of any leading low-priced
car, for more fun in the going and more
miles out of the fuel. Chevrolet puts your
safety first with the biggest brakes and
the only full-length box-girder frame in
the low-price field. It's the only car in
its field with that smoother, softer
Untitled Knee-Action ride.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

Probate Court of Madison County,
Ohio, / will offer for sale at public
auction, on the 18th day of June.
1854. at 1000 jo'colck AM. at the
door of the Court House in London,
Ohio. the following real estate sit-
uated in the State of Ohio, County
of Madison, Township OF Monroe and
bounded and described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Being Tract No.
8. as shown on the plat of the Sub
division OF the lands of John O. Dun,
deceased, filed in the. Probate Court
of Madison County, Ohio, beginning
at a stone in the Jean d. McKell
line and a corner Of the John q.
Dun and Melvina Mark lands:
thence with said McKell line N. 63
deg. F.. 14.f6 chains (chains 4 poles)
to a black locust stake on the west
five feet from the edge of low
water Ga chestnut tree, 20 inches in
diameter. on north side of said line
bears S. IS deg. 30 w. II Hnks-a
chestnut oak tree 2 feet in diameter
bears n 67 deg. 30 w. As links,--a
red oak tree ~ inches in diameter
bears S. 349 deg w. "a links from
creek S. 0 deg. 90 Il. 6.74ichains to
black locust stake, being the low
est corner OF Tract No. 9 on the
west bank OF Little Darby Creek
(aboTlt 5 feet from low water
ma-c81); thence with the line OF Mel
vina Marks land passing on the
west edge of two sugar trees from
one root at 0.69 chains. passing on
the east side of black walnut tree
at $40 chains s. 13 deg. s. w. 11.60
chains to black locust stake on the
west side of Melvina Marks spring
branch Ia sugar tree on Tract No
8 bears NJ. 10 deg. Is w. ~ links
a sycamore tree bears N. so deg. w,
so links) on the Mark land cotton
wood tree tall and straight bears s.
76 deg. T.. 20 links an elm tree ten
inches in diameter bears S. "a deg.
y. 45! links, buckeye tree bears S.
"a deg. e. 25 links from last said
black locust stake corner; thence
With a line of Melvina Mark n. 35
deg. As. w. zoos chains to the place
of beginning, containing 1858 acres,
more or less, i'm Monroe Township,
Ms.dison County, Ohio.
EXCEPTING therefrom the fol-
lowing: Beginning at a stone south
corner to a 1853 acre tract of land
owned by Anne L. Nelson of which
the land conveyed is a part; thence
with the east line thereof n. 13 deg.
30 e. 5.92 chains to an iron pin.
/ corner to 0.966 acres of land con-
veyed by Melvina Mark to Anne l..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Special Notices


RUMMAGE SALE, Friday, May IA,
at Q pm. and all day Saturday,
May Is, at II OF G Hall, sponsored
by Daughters of American Reyo-
luton. S4-S8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Potts en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday annfver-
sary of Mrs. Potts father, c. c.
Farley. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bishop and family of Garden
Acres, Miss Bessie Wolf of South
Charleston.
Mrs. Grant Neer was the dinner
guest, Sunday, of her sister, Mrs.
Rose Gordon of Springfield.
The Wednesday Night club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Coffey. In contests ar
ranged by Mrs. j. o. Skinner, Mrs.
George Palmer and Mrs. Gayle
Locke were successful. Mrs. Skin
ner also presented the other men,
bers present a small gift. Elabor-
ate refreshments were served.
Others present were Mrs. Prince
Fraley, guest, Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger, Mrs. Max Lowry, Mrs.
Frank Shockey, Mrs. Harry Potts.
Mrs William Mcknight, and Mrs.
Omer Silvers.
Mrs. Phillip Virts and daughter,
Martha Jean, were business visi-
tors at Dayton, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke
and family, Nancy and David,
were the dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Locke's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ripley of N. Lowry
Ave, Springfield.
Mrs. Robert Wells entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Law
renee Jones and children, Tommy
and Ruth Ann, and Miss Nettie
Davisson all of Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Locke en-
tertained informally Sunday af-
terrsoon in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their little son,
Tommy. Ice cream and cake were
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Locke and family, Judy, Linda,
and Richard, of South Vienna
and Mr.. and Mrs .Lineoln Locke
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Locke.
] Tommy was presented gifts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
THE sENIwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO


Nelson; thence s. 73 deg. 5O' w. 4.76
chains to an iron pin in the west
line OF said 1858 acre tract; thence
s. 35 deg. so f. 5.49 chains TO the
beginning, containing 1.222 acres of
land, and being part OF Survey No.
1885 and containing less description
12.40S acres.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
stone, corner to a 1853 acre tract
owned by Anne L. Nelson; thence
with an easterly line thereof s. 3
deg. 30' w. 5.66 chains to an iron
pin, corner to 1.22 acres. conveyed
TO Melvina Mark by said Nelson:
thence ". 55 deg. Il. 315 chains to .
Pidgeon Oak; thence N. As deg. 30
p. 2.58 chains to a point in the CEN
ter Of Little Darby Creek: thence up
lines n. 70 deg. Is w. 1856 chains;
thence N. 80 deg. w. 1.56 chains to
q point in the center of said Greek:
thence N. 76 deg. 30 w 0.56 chains
to the beginning. containing 0.966
acres. being part of Surveys Nos.
1925, 94S5, and 9436.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a
stone N. w. corner of q tract of
1858 acres owned by Anne l.. Nell
son. and in the south line of Jean
y. Mckell; thence with said line s.
"a deg. 4.86 chains to a stake in the
center Of the Public Road; known as
the Mark lane; thence with the CEN
ter thereof s. 19 deg. w. O.50 chains
to stake; thence N g4 deg. Il. 5.S5
chains to a stake in the west line
of said 1893 acre tract; thence with
said line N 35 deg. go w, O.56 chains
to the beginning, containing O.256
acres OF land, Survey part 1885.
said premises are appraised at
one thousand four hundred dollars
(S1400.O0) and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds OF said ap-
praised value. Terms of sale are
twenty percent OF purchase price on
day OF sale, balance on confirmation
and delivery OF deed.
Joseph S. King. Administrator
or the Estate of Harry BUS
sard, deceased.
May 13 90 % June 8