davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Bay Ice Fishing
Reported Good

Ice fishing around the Bass
Islands in Lake Erie has been re-
ported excellent the past week by
the District Wildlife Office at
Sandusky.
Robert Cummins, fish manage
ment supervisor for the Lake Erie
District reports that ice fisher
men were averaging 11.54 fish per
hour around South Bass Island
with the catches consisting main
ly of yellow perch and pickerel.
If you are planning trip to the
Island area for some of this win
tertime angling Cummins recon-
mends using minnows fished close
to the bottom off the west side of
South Bass Island. He also points
out that the bait situation is ex'
tremely poor on the Island and
recommends taking your own bait
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Salvage Sale
Scheduled At EOD

Sale, by sealed bid, of miscellan-
eous used hardware store items,
will be held at l p. M, Feb. 2, at
the Salvage Yard at Erie Ordnance
Depot.
There are 100 different items
listed for this sale, and items may
be inspected between 8 a. m. and
3:15 p. m. Mondays through Fri
days until date of sale.
This property has been screened
against the known defense re-
quirements Of the federal govern
ment.
Further information Nbe OBJ
tanned by contracting the property
disposal officer of the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

Saturday in the Oak Harbor Arm
ory. Max Harder'S orchestra will
play.
EODers may obtain tickets for
themselves and friends from the
following council members and
committee: Shirley Hemminger,
All Cernek and Paul Ronecker,
Bldg. 20; Lynn Christensen and
All Taylor, Bldg. 160; Randall
Pean, Bldg. 113; Ernest Stone,
Bldg. 1874; Don Williams, Bldg. Sc;
Thurman Armstrong, Bldg. 80;
Helen Shervey, Bldg. 88; Clarence
Balduf and Henry Goeth, Bldg.
101; Gertrude Risch, Bldg. l; T. H.
Eshelman, Bldg. II; and Leona
Schneider and Jeanne Morton,
Bldg. 201.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
GETS JAIL TERM

John Mannery, Gypsum, was
fined $1OO and costs and given a
five-day sentence in Ottawa Coun-
ty jail, when he appeared before
Judge Don Wargowsky in Munich
pal Court Monday to answer to a
charge of driving while under the
influence of alcohol. Highway Pa
trolman R. ]. Huff was arresting
officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Legion To See Cub
Minstrel Preview

A preview of the Port Clinton
Cub Scout Minstrel Show will be
given this Thursday evening at the
regular meeting of American LIE.
gion Post 113.
Under the direction of Eddie Ed
wards, Bill Phipps, Virgil Fritz
and Cubmaster Bill Nicholson, the
Cub Minstrel Show will be pre-
sented in the high school auditor
ium Sunday and Monday nights
Jan. 81 and Feb. /.
Also planned for the Legion
meeting are refreshments and spe
cial sporting movies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Lions Club To Be
Organized Here

Formation of Port Clinton's
fourth service club will be effect
ed this Thursday evening when
the charter for the Port Clinton
Lions Club will be presented at a
dinner in Trinity Methodist
Church. Over 20 charter members
are to be enrolled.
Leslie Purcell will serve as
temporary chairman and Tom Sut
ton as secretary. Other service
clubs here are the Rotary and XII
wants and Business & Profession
al Women'S Clubs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
TO ATTEND MEETINGS

Rev. John Braun, pastor of st.
John Lutheran Church, will be in
Columbus Monday to attend the
executive committee meeting OF
the Board of Regents at Capital
University and to preside as chair
man of the budget committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
from the mainland.

from the mainland.
Cummins also reports that fish
ermen are having some success at
fishing through the ice on San
dusky Bay.
OF the catches made around the
Bass Island last week "a percent
consisted of yellow perch of
which al percent were over 81a
inches. A total of Is percent of the
pickerel or walleyes caught aver
aged over 13 inches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

Miss Mario Snyder, freshman
student at Bowling Green State
University, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Snyder, Washington
Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Snider and
three sons have moved to Lake
side after short stay in Lake
wood. Snider is with the Standard
Products Company's local plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Klein were
in Cleveland last weekend to at
tend a style show at the Statler
Hotel. They entertained his son,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein and
family at the hotel for dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
BAD NEWS coMINGl

All students in Ottawa County
public schools are taking their
first semester examinations this
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 21-22.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

monds, Nicola Holman. Ter
rian Givens, Helen Lewis
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Wayne Lists
Gifts, Grants

The Detroit Board Of Educa-
ton last week accepted SIS, 988 in
gifts and grants to Wayne Uni
versity including $43.650 for two
military research projects.
Services in the preparation of
military maps by the geography
department brought s23,75o
from the Department Of the
Army. The Air Force gave
Sls.s0o TO continue research on
the mechanical strength of the
human body.
A project in the development OF
visual aids in the teachings of the
French language received S7,038
from the Ford Foundation. Chrys-
Ter Corp. gave $500 for a survey
OF business and the college grad
uate.
Fellowships received $4,000
from the Research Laboratories
Division of General Motors and
$1,000 from Lilly Research Lab
oratories, Eli Lilly and Co. The
Junior Year in Munich program
received $3.50 from three donors,
while fraternities and sororities
added $3.50 to scholarship funds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

monds, Nicola Holman, Ter
rian Givens, Helen Lewis
and others.
Girls Day Camp
The Detroit Council of
Camp Fire Girls, a youth
training service made posi-
bic by the Torch Drive, has
announced that Day Camps
for members living in, the
central district will be held
in Palmer Park, Northwest of
the Duck Pond on June 20
and 80, and July l, 6, z, 8,
13 and Ia.
The girls from 7 to ID
years of age, are grouped ac-
c0rding to age. Each group is
led by a volunteer adult
traine d for leadership.
Campers carry out their own
plans for cooking lunch, hik-
ing, laying a treasure hunt,
or exploring natures trails.
Mrs. Robena Wilson, 1876
Roosevelt, who will direct
the camp, urged girls who
plan attendance to register
before June %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Art Euenfs
ForAH

Youngsters and adults should
mark the dates now for the spec
ial summer programs to be given
at the Detroit Institute of Arts in
July and early August.
a series of five programs for
children are scheduled on Thurs
days. July 9 through August S.
2 pm. The first four: Mummy
Lore. Short Films. "Chalk
Talk on Michigan's Summer
Birds. and Drum Beats and
Mood Magic. are free of charge.
On August S, twenty-five cents
admission will be charged for the
puppet show, "One Eye, Two Eyes
and Three Eyes" by the Lewis
Parsons Puppets.
Five programs Of films on art
subjects followed by related gal
lery visits will be given for adults.
Each program will be given twice,
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. at
1880 pm, July ca through Aug
ust ia. There is no charge.
The films and tours are: BE
ginning OF History" and tour OF
Prehistoric Gallery; River Homes
of Colonial Virginia" and visit ia
Whitby Hall; Chinese Sculpture
through the Ages and visit TO
Chinese Galleries; The Maya
through the Ages" and visit to
Pre-Columbian Galleries; and
Triumph over Time" and visit to
the Gallery of Ancient Greek Art.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

Miss Taylor was highly recon-
mended to the University Of
Iowa by the University Of Mich
igan. where her work was most
outstanding in her study of
science.
II will be remembered that
several weeks ago her picture
was in the Detroit News for
outstanding or natural endow-
meni on Glass"
Outgoing officers of the De-
troit Association of Women's
Clubs read their final reports
Friday afternoon. thus ending
two terms of arduous work. A
short musical program was given
and Mrs. A. A. Banks installed
the following officers:
Mrs. Martha Brandon. presi-
dent; Mrs. Naomi Royal, first vice
president; Miss Lillian Allen. End
vice president; Mrs Othelia
Smith, recording secretary: Mrs.
Weston Dfggs. corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs Geneva Casey,
treasurer, and Christine Bishop,
financial secretary.
Senator Cora Brown was host
eSs TO Thank You Luncheon
at the Statler Hotel Saturday
noon. We saw at the Speakers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
By MARY BELLE RHODES

annual dinner held at the Park
Sheraton Hotel. Miss Lurena
Pringle of the Detroit Free Press
was guest speaker.
The club is giving three
scholarships 10 Wayne Univer-
sify this Fall. which Is really
lifting as you climb. Mrs. LY-
man Burris installed the Off
GERS for the ensuing club year.
The Square Dance and Smor-
gasbord dinner at the Parish
House OF st. Matthews Church
furnished a pleasant evening for
the guest.
The Detroit Shopping News
will honor Mrs. Geneva Williams
Saturday for Volunteer. Work"
over a period OF years hers in
the CITY.
Let down your bucket whore
you are" was one OF Booker
T. Wsshington's fsvoriie quo
fafions. If each and every one
carry out this mandate II viii
prove very effective all over
the world.
II was breakfast in the Holt
day Room OF the Gotham Hotel
last Sunday which terminated
a keen enjoyment or zest for n
pot luck dinner which was served
on the lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Of Howell, Michigan, by
the Boosters Club Of Bethel AME
tConfinusd on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Clubs
Society DOINCS

II do all things through Christ which srsngthsnsth
me."-The Bible.
Miss Billy Jean Taylor of Scotch ave. graduated from
Wayne University School of Science last week with great
honor NOT only for herself but for all people who will apply
themselves The University of Iowa has offered her po
son teacher in Science while she pursue her Doctorae
al the University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

table: Miss Brown, Judge Mar
tina Griffith, Councilman B. Wise.
Atty Morris, Mrs. Lillian Hat
cher, Mrs. Mcneil and our own
Mrs. Gladys Johnson who was
mistress of ceremonies.
There were over 400 guests.
mostly composed of people who
assisted Miss Brown in her
campaign. II was a grand get
together.
The annual Music Church
Work" was held at Greenfield
Village June 2l-24 under DR..
Henry Weld. director of the In
ternational Augustiana Choir, and
was assisted by Ruth Jacobs and
Gordon Young, organist of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Jerene Macklin received
citation Sunday morning at
New Calvary Baptist Church.
Rev. James Oglesby, pastor. for
musical attainment and other
achievements of endeavor. Gov.
G. M. Williams led the 1890
am. church procession.
The Ellitorian Business women s
club closed last week with m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

90 oPeheu Dy the Reverend
the usual business of the
evening, the main item on
the agenda was the installa.
ton of officers for 1954-55.
The following officers
were elected: President,
Louis c. Blount; Vice-Presi-
dents, Mrs. Beulah Brewer
and Bishop George w. Ba-
Der; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Alma Mitchell; Cores
pending Secretary, Mrs.
Laura Kate Campbell;
Treasurer, r. c. Wallace.
AS a token of apprecia-
ton for his untiring, unselfish
and conscientious work for
having served as president
for two terms of a total of
six consecutive years, Faith
er Meyers was presented a
gift from Patrons of the
Arts Inc, by Mrs. Esther
Lowe, Chairman of Public
ity. She stated that it would
be impossible for the organ
ization to present DR.. Mey-
ers with a gift commensur-
ate with the services he had
rendered but that the men,
bers did want him to know
that we sincerely appreciat-
ed what he had meant to
this cultural organization.
Mr.. Blount stated that it
would be difficult to head
the organization and follow
after such capable leader
ship as had been given by
Father Meyers.
Miss Watts, director of
this organization cordially
invited members, their fam
lilies and friends to attend
the annual picnic Sunday,
July 18th at the usual place,
the summer home of DIR.
and Mrs. James A. Brewer.
in Brighton Gardens. Call
the office for directions as to
location.
Esther ]. Lowe, Pub. Chr.
Bridal Shower For
Gwen Brasher
Sunday afternoon, Gwen
Brasher. was feted with a
personal shower given for
her by Grace Cook of 5202
Spokane.
Games BETTING the occa-
sion were played with prizes
being awarded to the lucky
winner Terrain Ovens, a
box of tinted stationery,
stick cologne and hand To-
ton. A prize was won by
Geraldine Carter, as the
lucky seated guest. Juliette
Morris, the bride-elect's sis
ter conducted the games.
The bride-elect wore a
navy taffeta full-skirted
dress, featuring a low "
neckline, accessorized with
white, her corsage was of
yellow carnations. The host
ess wore a blue and white
polka dot sheer dress, and a
red rose at the neckline.
Among the guest present
were: Mrs. Jessie Brasher,
bride-elect's mother, Mrs.
Blanche Gray, a very dear
friend of the family, Louise
Swain, Geraldine Carter,
Janet Rorex, Dolores Lamar,
June Sandiford, Juliette
Morris, Mildred Wheeler,
Betty Booker, M a X in e
Brown, Bernice Taylor, Glo-
ria Rowe, Evangeline Ed
s-o-o-o-o-o-n-t-o--ezsz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

blessed the pure in heart for they shall see God"
From the Bible
I'VE need much humility, wisdom, and love to per-
am the functions OF foreshadowins and forecasting
ssven with US" MARY Baker Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

fntnCT ts NAaA&OA8Ah 1aaCs
Irine Graves, hostess
and mistress of ceremonies,
with a lovely committee of
| teachers, graciously made
the affair a huge success. 1t
was different from the gen.
eral run of affairs of that
sort, for it carried with it
all the way through cheerful
humor.
Clair Corbin, present
ed a gold bracelet which she
said Mrs. Toodle often wore,
and saw that it was seen at
many of the parties she at
tended through the years. 1t
vas a large gorgeous gold
bracelet, given to her by her
husband many years ago.
Jenny Page CAV
interesting remarks, all good,
about Mrs. Toodle,, and then
q coffee pot was shown
which was purchased in
1912, and said the honored
guest spares no pains in
making plenty of coffee for
her friends in the pot. And
10 show that she has new
silver pots and pitchers. Gre
ola Sibert, held up one of
her new shining silver pieces
received when she gave her
25th anniversary, a few
years ago.
Vera Sadler of New York
City, gave striking remarks,
and bestowed many honors
upon the honored one, which
will be long remembered.
The Reverend Horace White
also left the group in laugh
ter with his numerous re-
marks concerning Mrs. Too
die. Her husband, Stewart
Ioodle, certainly topped the
many on program when he
70 meredly told of the happy
days they have spent togeth.
s, and hope to continue to
spend.
1t took much of the time
OF the mistress of ceremonies
to keep back the tears of Joy,
Mrs. Toodle almost let out at
many intervals. After the
affair she thanked her many
many friends for the lovely
tribute paid her on retiring
as a teacher, for the past 80
years, or more, in the public
school system of Detroit.
Some of those seen among
me guests were: Virginia
mhite. Mrs. Homer Smith,
mrs. Isaac Seine, Osborne,
mrs. J. H. Sparks, Mrs. Ha,
icy Bell, Mrs. Emella N.
Cabule, Ruth c. Jockson,
Mrs. Thelma Hunter, Mrs.
Linestine Dence, Mrs. Beu-
ian Whitby, Myrtle Gaskill,
many many others.
horace J. Rodgers and
miss Yvonne L. Payne Wed
One of the seasons most
fashionable weddings took
place on Saturday, June 10,
mr.. Horace Rodgers, and
miss fvonne L. Payne spoke
their wedding vows.
Miss Payne was given in
marriage by her uncle. Mr.
henry Payne, of Flint, Mich
lgan: She wore an embroid.
cry organdy, with a sweet
neart neckline 8 tier bale
ma length. Her flowers
were an orchid and snap
book.
Mr.. Rodgers Is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
y ian T. Rodgers, ST., of 1921
scooter Avenue, following in
'tne footsteps of his father,
and elder brother; he is a
partner in the law firm of
dodgers. Rodgers, & Rod
Miss Payne, formerly of
HsSrolina, has resided in
INT M Tor the past five years.
The reception was held at
me home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
IS {; Rodgers, Sr. Many beau
.alul and useful gifts were
received.
The newlyweds left Sat-
u..rday evening for Canada
.nere they will spend q week
w their honeymoon.
The last and final meeting
u the season of Patrons of
ne me Arts Inc, was held
nursday evening, June 10th
AZ the Women's Club House,
with Father Meyers presid-
ing. After the Transaction of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

|NrS. Helen Ioodle Retiring Party;
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Graves Host and Hostess
Mrs. Helen Toodle given of the incest partes
On Saturday, June 10, 1884 in the Ebony Dining Room of
The Gotham hotel 1t was gay affair, well as solemn
congratulations and contributions paid Mrs. ToodIe for her
long unrng service teacher in the Public School avs
tenn Of the city The affair opened by the Reverend
Father c.. Malcolm Dade
Evening star., 1954-01-09
CHIEF ENGINEER

First class hotel: good pay: steady;
Republication: insurance. 4s-hour
week. Write exper. and qualifica-
tions. Box 317-A. Star. 10
CIGAR CLERK, experienced. capable
OF handling active department with
magazines; references; BRADLEY
pRUSs' REYES of' ssoo s-sA5al A5ElinSson rd. Be-
references. ROMA RESTAURANT.
j419 Conn. ave. nv. WO. 6-o23s.
COOKS; good references; very i'm
portant as to character and anillty;
Shift. Shit Box 4ss.E, Star. = 10
CORRESPONDENT experienced. With
legal or construction contract work
background. with tipping ability.
p. o. Box l26. Wilminston. Del;
COUNTER STOCK CLERK-Expe-
rierced in wholesale electrical sup
ply business. Excellent opportunity
pay and WORKING conditions. Re-
ply BOX 36-E. Star. State expe-
Tience, age and marital status;
DAIRYMAN with help for 40-eow
barn: modern 5-rm. house: refer
enees required. r. 3. FRENCH.
DANCE TEACHERs: 20 q ,,; needed, Nc No
exper Necessary: paid ynle ttain'
DENTAL pnS AZ TEScaHNIGIASs%wili SaIN III Ssoasi Train;
excel. opportunity for men with good
mech. aptitude: interesting work:
CT BENEFITS available; 6-day vk.:
permanent pos. Apply end d. 1929
DENTAL TECHNICIAN wanted, pack
er, finisher. set up man or expert
enced gold man. Good salary. time
and half after 40 hours. Call Manas-
sar 404. collect or write SAYLORS
DENTAL LAB. BOX 4l0. Manassas,
DREdujG CLERK experienced. Good
salary and hours. 6-day wk. HIG-
GERS DRUG, 50l7 Connecticut
Evening star., 1954-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES
8. CHURCHILL ELM0RE. Attorney
Colorado Building
Filed Nov. "a. 1853, Harry N. Hull

3. CHURCHILL ELMORE. Attorney
Colorado Building
UNITED STATES slf5f pfsrRrcr COURT
BIA. CAPITAL MoRTGAGE q
TITLE CO.. INC. Plaintiffs. vs.. J. I.
GILI1AE GIIIIaS also % known as J. !
oR6Ek 81 oy a9is2n NH
object Of this suit is to remove
cloud on title to real estate situate
IN the District Of Columbia known
Tor purposes OF assessment and tax
alton as lot. 20 square 1915 and
more fully described in complaint
hefstn. On On motion Of the plaintif, It
ordered that. the defendants j. I.
Gillian also known as J. ]. Gillian,
y living. Hattie Gillian, Watt Gil
liam. st. Clair Gillian, Eliza Gil
liam Brown. Fannie Gillian and
julius Gillian cause their appear
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays. occur.
ing after the day Of the first publi-
cation Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default Provided Q copy OF
this order be published once 2 week
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day: and
It is further ordered that defend.
ants Unknown Heirs, Alienees and
Devisees Of J. !. GILLIAN, also known
rs ]. ]: Gillian, II he be deceased
cause their appearance to be enterd
herein on or before the first rule
Of three months from the day of
the fifst publication of this order,
with as in case Of default; provided
. copy Of this order Be published
the washington Law Reporter % and "a
lsl LUTHER W. YouNGDAHf.
A.sssy yudgs;y fsesl', 4 Ariue True cSDy; y Test;
CHARLES T. McCALLY. Deputy
Clerk. dele. 20. .ia2. 8. .fe6, Ia. /.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
HeLp-MsN tcene.)

DRAFTsMAN, for process piping;
good working conds.; Attrec. salary
for capable man. Cali or write
HICKS & INGI.E CO.. p. O.. Box
5eI, Frederick; Nd, Ss call Monu-
DRIVER SALESMAN, white: for es-
tablished dry, cleaning route. Must
large routes. Good salary plus COM
mission; refs. required. Call 10.
DRIVER; white, draft exempt, for
iO-2 pm. Sunday. COMMERCIAL
OVERHAUL LAUNDRY. 4306 Pen
wood rd.. Brentwood, Md, AP.
DRY CLEANING ROUTEMAN. settled
married man with sales ability, tc
service, maintain and develop estab-
TcWr & coUNTRY CLEANERS
ELECTRICIAN - D. &. card and
drivers permit. Thoroughly exper
in old and commercial work. TOP
pay for right man. TU. 2-4647;
ELECTRICIAN. D. c. card; all-round
mechanic; looking for steady work
year-round. OIL. 2-0037. 10
ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE. with
drivers license. to learn trade; .shop
with references. BOX l25-E. Star.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN-To sS sery.
ice coin-operated devices; must be
white and over 81: must have own
transp; good starting salary and
rapid advancement. Can 10. u
5os0 between . and 10 am, foi
IL
Evening star., 1954-01-09
FE0a. !. OWEN 4 SON. 1uctioneeTS,
- I'LL Z 81. NV.

Trustees' Sale Of Valuable FRANZ
DWELLING SITUATE NO ~
kixTH (6th) STREET. SOUTH
sS Virtue Of q certain deed Of trust dul,
biz ct SEQ, Of the land records. oi
the District Of Columbia, and ct the
request Of the party secured there.
by, the undersigned trustees will sell
10 public auction In front Of the
RTsstsss' Gn TaT Tu6snAx; 6S AxA;i5ARY TAR NiNh Rb
1884, AT TWoeTHiRTY O'CLOCK
IN. the following described land and
premises. situate In the District Of
GOlumhia, and designated as and
sheing Part of original Lot numbered
sTht is HanSred and Porty-ssten
fS45j. described Is follows: Begin
sfhe East line Of 9th Street. distant
south 163 feet from the Northeast
corner Of said SQUARE, and running
thence south 42 feet; thence West
snes fss iosSs tSsRSs fses scF's g lie lfss
ginning. Said property being known
Tor purposes of assessment and
taxation as Lot numbered Eight
Hundred and Twelve tSl2l in
Square s Inl,er Numbered tsla Eight Hundred
Terms;f TnG fCssyIasvf15 soid SUBJECT e prior deed
-Sf trust Tor approximately $500,
further particulars Of which win be
= announced ct time Of sale; the pur-
sehase price above said trust 20 ne
paid. In cash. A deposit Of $500,
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, recording,
ste, ct purchasers cost. Terms to
BE- complied with within 80 days,
QtherWise deposit forfeited. and. the
property may be advertised and. re-
said at the discretion Of the trustees,
wa. D. PAYNE,
-. n EDWARD EARLY,
-syA5.Ss12,16.1e Trustees. .