davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

of Christians and Jews formally
disavow.
World BrothsFhood preseinds
from all questions Of compare
rive ecelesielosies. II respects as
matters OF church law and indi-
vidusl conscience the theological
traditions of its members, snd in.
Vifss them to find in the cFedaI
affirmsfions Of their religious
groups the motivation 10 build
. better world"
Cardinal Stritch's call for the
civic collaboration of all men of
goodwill, particuls ly those who
worship the living Cod" for the
solution of pressing social prob
lens, is spplauded by World Bro
therhood. AS president of World
Brotherhood and for 25 years ex-
ecutive director of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
DIR. Clinchy called attention to the
Cardinals warning against armed
atheism on the horizon of the free
world" as an additional reason for
all religiously-motivated men to
unite against common danger, 50
not least against efforts TO ban
ish God from all our social think
ing" He continued:
MY understanding is that the
Canon Law dictates that in matters
of revelation there can be no pub
lie debate, and in worship no CO
operation with non-Catholics. in
matters of the natural law, which
include the Fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood OF man as conVic-
tions reached by reason. there can
be cooperation with non-Cathohcs
in the civic realm.
This is fair and eIear-cer-
family the plea of Pope Plus XII
for cooperation among ell men
of goodwill in this time OF mu-
fual danger from sfheistie ma.
ferialism $ustsins the call of Car.
dinsI Striteh for cooperation
among all citizens to establish
Righteousness, ineorrUptible in.
tesrity, and faith in God through
out the world.
1T goes without saying that for
non-C Catholics to meet for the pur-
pose of discussing theological po-
sitionS, is all to the good"
Deploring the confusion of col
laboraton for concrete temporal
goals of social progress, interraciai
Justice and international under
standing, with movements for the
union of religions, DR.. Clinchy OBJ
served: The detectives are dis
tinct. The goals are separate. and
neither ideal is served by mixing
the methods. There are enough
tasks, it would certainly seem, on
which rehgiously-minded men can
work together in these days when
the very future of a moral civiiiza-
ton is at stake, without compro-
missing cherished dogmstic beliefs.
Cardinal Stritch's pastoral let
ter does nothing more than restate
traditional Catholic teaching on the
reasonable limits of cooperation, a
position familiar to me from my
long years with the National Con
ference of Christians and Jews, and
one that | have insisted should
guide the activities of World Bro
therhood. .
Il view the Cardinals statement
as constructive, affirmative and a
healthy clarification for both Prot
estants and Catholics. Personally,
| never could understand why peo-
pie had to belong to the same
church (nor discuss why they
didn't before being able to work
together as citizens to improve
housing conditions, TO remove
prejudices from textbooks, or to
obtain justice for minority groups" "
IRONY
uorsasboas arc I1YcLv for 4hosa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

KAUFMAN FRANK r, Do IOT-
merly of Columbus, July %, St.
Xavier church, Parkersburg, w.
Va. Survivors: two sisters.
MARTINELLI. Marino, so. $50
Gibbard Ave, Columbus, July q,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: a daughter. three grand
children and two sisters.
DINOLFO. Anthony j., 80, Do
yer, July %, st. Joseph church.
Survivors: his mother, Mrs. Mary
Denoa Dinolfo; two brothers, a
half-brother, a half-sister and three
sisters.
SMITH, Victoria, 48, GAINESVILLE,
July "a, ST. Sylvester church,
Woodsfield. Survivors: her hus-
band, Raymond; three daughters,
three granddaughters, her mother.
Mrs. Veronica Miller; three sisters
and two brothers.
DORGAN. Mrs. Mary, IS, 1887
Madison Ave, Columbus, July 23,
st. Patrick church. Survivors: three
nephews and niece.
HANNIGAN, Mrs. Mary l., rs,
1897 Pennsylvania Ave, Columbus,
July 81, St. Francis church. Sur
vivors: three sons, daughter, six
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children.
BROWN, Sarah A, 2410 Indiana
Ave, Columbus, July 20, Holy
Name church. Survivors; daugh-
ter and sister.
KELLY, Ellen Frances, IS, Mt
Vernon, o., July 10, st. Vincent de
Paul church. Survivors: two daugh-
tiers, nine grandchildren and IL
great-grandchildren.
DICK, Mrs. Mary o., 70. New
Philadelphia, July IA, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: one son..
one daughter, four grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren and five
brothers.
RUSH, Gaines L., II. Marion, Ju-
ly %, St. Mary church. Survivors:
his wife. Verlan; a daughter, four
grandchildren.
AGEL, Joseph, IS, Alb Zimpfer
St, Columbus, July "a. St. Mary
church. Survivors: two sons, two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
MERZ, Jacob, rs. 1897 Forest ST.,
Columbus, July rs, ST John the
Evangelist church. Survivors: five
daughters, a son, Il grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Indifferentism Scored
By World Brotherhood
BY Rev. Edward Duff

Q News SerVlce1
GENEVA - World Brotherhood which describes itself
international organization of regousy motivated ci-
zens working for social Justice and international understand
has endorsed the recent pastoral letter of Samuel Gardn
al Sitch of Chicago nterfah cooperation The Europ-
office of World Brotherhood is located in Geneva
World Brotherhood according TO declaration of its pre-
sden Everett r. Cncny understands the docrna mposs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
US. Approves Convention Visit
OF III From Red-RuIed Nations

WASHINGTON = NC = The United States government
will give permission for IL delegates from Redrued Czecho
sovaka and Hungary to enter this country and attend
Protestant worldwide religious convention at Evanston H. in
August
An official statement explaining the action took note of
intimidation and persecution of religion for number of
wears" by Eastern Europe's red regimes.
Evening star., 1954-12-03

details on the interest the Epis-
copalian President took in the
Chicago archbishopric than were
contained irla recent Look mag
azine ondensation.
Urged to Intervene.
This third volume, appearing
under the title ''The Lowering
Clouds, says both Mr.. Ickes and
the late Attorney General Frank
Murphy. a Catholic, urged Mr..
Roosevelt to intervene with the
Vatican to have Bishop Shell
made archbishop. Mr.. IckeS said
MIR. Roosevelt very much wanted
Bishop Shell appointed, feeling
that he, like the archbishop who
had just died. George Cardinal
Mundelein. was a liberal"
Actually, neither Bishop Shell
nor Bishop Hoban was appointed
to succeed Cardinal Mundelein.
Archbishop Samuel j. Stritch Of
Milwaukee got the appointment.
Mr.. Ickes says Mr.. Murphy
was convinced ut would be a
great loss to liberalism if tSheil)
should fail to be elevated to the
archbishopric."
And Mr.. Ickes himself said:
Evening star., 1954-12-03
'KeIIyMon' as Prelote Worried
Roosevelt, Ickes Book Says

this would be very bad indeed
Hoban Is an Ed Kelly man, and
Ed Kelly needs a firn hand In
Chicago rather than a compliant
tool.
Couldn't Rely ON Spellman.
THE President said that he
could not depend upon Arch
bishop Spellman Of New York to
send any word to Rome because
Spellman was too concerned
about his own red hat"
The red hat is the emblem of q
cardinal. Spellman has since
become a cardinal.
Edward j. Kelly, who died in
1850. was the Democratic Mayor
of Chicago and q power in Ma
tional Democratic Party affairs.
Publication of q third volume
Of the diary which Mr.. Ickes kept
secretly throughout the Roose-
velt administration gives more
Evening star., 1954-12-03
BY the Associated Press

Franklin p. Roosevelt is re-
ported in the new installment Of
Harold L. Ickes' diary to have
feared the appointment Of ..an
Ed Kelly man" as Roman Cath
olic archbishop of Chicago In
1889.
MIR. Ickes, President Roose-
velt's longtime Secretary Of the
Interior. wrote that the President
was so concerned about the pos
sibility Bishop Edward j. Hoban
might get the post that he con-
sidered an appeal to the Vatican
on behalf of his own choice
Bishop Bernard j. Shell.
Referring to one conversation
with MIR. Roosevelt, the late
cabinet member recorded:
The President dejectedly said
ne supposed that Hoba11 would
De appointed archbishop and
Evening star., 1954-12-03
South Africa Premier
Lists Cabinet, Mostly
MaIan HoIdoyers
BY The Assosia,ed Pres,

aI
JOHANNESBURG, South Az
RIGA. Dec. 3.-Prime Minister Jo-
hannes G. Strijdom announced
the makeup of his cabinet last
night. ALI but two members
we're holdovers from the govern
ment Of former Prime Minister
Daniel r. Malan, who resigned
Tuesday.
Mr.. Strijdom made several
shifts In cabinet jobs. however.
to I'LL the vacancies caused by
his own elevation and the resig-
nation of Finance Minister N. c..
Havenga. Mr.. Havenga, who was
Mr.. Malan's choice for the prime
ministership quit when the DOM
inant Nationalist Party picked
Mr.. Strijdom instead.
The two new ministers are Jan
Evening star., 1954-12-03

Deklerk, who was given the post
Of labor and public works. and
j. j. Serfontein. posts and tele-
graphs and social welfare. Mr..
Serfontein has been q National
ist Party spokesman in Par
lament.
Commenting on the changes,
the political correspondent Of the
Rand Daily Mail said Mr.. Strij-
dom put his own supporters into
top positions In the cabinet and
relegated Malan-FIavenga men
to less important posts,
As an example, the correspond
ent cited the shift Of p. O. Sauer,
formerly transport minister. to
Mr.. Stridom's old Job as head of
the lands and irrigation depart
ment. The prime minister de-
MED the charge In q press state
ment.
Mr.. Deklerk was jumped over
the heads of several prominent
Nationalists who had been hop
ing for cabinet appointments. He
is the organizing genius Of his
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Stockholm TO Check
State of Its HeultI,

STOCKHOLM Three tfou-
sand Stockholm residents. chosen
at random. are to undergo COM
plete physical examinations
without cost to give authorities
an idea of the general state OF
health In the Swedish capital.
Tests win include x-rays OF
lungs, heart and digestive tract.
electrocardiograms and certain
laboratory and medical inyesti-
cations.
Evening star., 1954-12-03

party in the ,Transvaal and q
leading personality in the pro-
vincial council.
He was involved in a contro.
yersy recently when he was re-s
ported as referring in a speech
to Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
as 'koelie meid" tcoolie woman).
He admitted using the words but
said they had been reported out
of context.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Queen Mary Docks Late
After Gales in Channel

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The
Cunard liner Queen Mary
docked today 48 hours late,
chiefly because Of high winds at
Southampton and Cherbourg.
Capt. G. r. Marr, staff cap
tain of the liner, said the trip
was "a rough passage, but not
unduly So" He said the ships
speed was reduced for a time
Wednesday to avoid excessive
pitching.
Among the passengers was
Charles Boyer, who has been In
Paris since August II for the
filming OF "Nana." based. on
zola's novel. He said he viii ny
to Hollywood tonight to start
work Monday on Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer's production Of
THE Cobweb."
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Bonn Completes Action
On TOO Million Tax Cut.
~ shs Assosiaisd Press

q i " N55 + + 3t =
BONN, Germany, Dec. 81
The West German Bundesrat
upper House) approved reduce
tions today in the nations in
come and corporation taxes
totaling $700 million.
The huge cut, which the gov
ernment said could be made
despite the prospect of enor-
nous expenditures on rearma-
ment, was passed BY the Bum
destag dover House) on No
yember 10.
The reductions include one Of
about Is per cent on all income
taxes, the largest made by any
Western nation since the war;.
Evening star., 1954-12-03

There will be an active and mill
liant Irish Catholic reactionism
in this country for at least a gen.
GRAFTON If the wrong man is ap-
pointed archbishop"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

Findlay, was taken to Blanchard VAL
ley hospital Sunday. He is a brother
in-law of Mrs. Alvin Boyer and Mrs.
Fred Tedrow, Rawson.
Members of the NRawson E. U. B.
church held a reception for their new
pastor and his wife on Thursday
evening. Miss Helen Benner had
charge of the program; Emmitt Bak-
er gave the welcome address with
response by the Rev. and Mrs. Thorn
as WeisenbornS. The program in
cluded an organ prelude, Mrs. Wen
dell Keller; dsvotions by Mrs. Jemi-
ma Hartman; The Harmonettes
which included Judy and Dianne
Baumgartner, Colene Inbody and
Joan Marvin; Piano duet by Naomi
and Roberta Hause; and reading by
Mrs. Ed Powell. Refreshments were
served later following the program.
Mr.. R. S. Trask was in town Sat-
urday shaking hands with old friends.
He says he will live in Findlay for
the winter with his son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Trask.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07


Mrs. F. e, Gibbs returned home
last week from Cleveland where she
has been visiting since Labor Day.
While in CleFeland she visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. W,Mann and many other
friends. Mr.. and AIrs. Albert Gibbs
and children accompanied her there
and spent short time at the lake
before returning TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bauers, Wash
ington, D. C. Epent day with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Latham last week. Mrs,
Bauers is rfece of Mrs. Latham.
Pvt. Robert Dingledine came home
Saturday and has his discharge from
the army. He has been stationed at
Ft. Meade, MdA
Mrs. Geo. Cog,ey was in Kenton,
Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bibler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Smith were in
Lima Saturday dvening.
Born to Pvt and Mrs. Robert
Dingledine, gfl, Dorothy Ann, at
the Bluffton Community hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cogley called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Al J. Miller, Lafayette
Saturday evenirg g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Unruh, Findlay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

Mr.. and M1s. Arthur Kimball OF
Columbus, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Oates and
Clarabell OWNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McCafferty
and daughteE were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
McCafferty.
Mrs. r. E. Augsburger of Wapa-
koneta, O., spent Thursday afternoon
with the Owens sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Moore spent
Sunday at the Chas. Hall home in
Carey.
Mrs. Alice Klingler of Findlay,
spent the week end with Mrs. Grace
Klingler.
Mr.. and Mfs. C. D. Fisher spent
Sunday evening at the Owens home.
Recent visitors at the 0. F. Hart
man home eAErvin Hartman, Mrs.
Geo. Herbert and son of Lima, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pufl Hartman.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser were Rev.
Stanley Walton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence ShuIaw.
There will be preaching services
and Communion kt the Liberty Chap
el church next Sunday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Last Saturday the B. D. Thomas
family and the r. G. Thomas family
were hosts to family reunion which
included Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Thom-
as. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooke and
daughter, Jacksonville, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clare Thomas, Chicago, Mr..
Harry Cartwright, Columbus, Ohio,
Mr. Glenn Thomas, David Jean and
Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas,
Toledo, Mrs. Keith Ebersole and Rog-
er. Fostoria, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thom-
as and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Krugh and son, Findlay. The Jack
sonville folks left for home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Tonight is the regular meeting of
the Rawson Lions at the Rawson
Community House.
The Rawson E. U. B. church was
the scene Sunday afternoon, of the
wedding of Miss Mary Ann Walter,
daughter of Mp and Mrs. Franklin
Walter, Rt. /, Mt. Cory, and James
Leo Wells, son Of Mrs. Blanche Wells,
Mt. Cory, and the late Mr.. Wells. Rev,
VIM. r. Fausey, pastor of the
Bascom E. U. B. church, officiated
in the presence of 200 friends and
relatives. Mary Ann was graduated
from Cory Rawson high school in the
class of 1854. Shei employed as a
secretary in the registrars office at
Bowling Green State University. Mr..
Wells, also a 1854 graduate Of Cory
Rawson high school is attending
Bowling Green College of Business
Administration. The couple will re-
side at 525 Thurston Ave-, Bowling
Green.
Carlton Simons died Saturday at
1920 p. m. in the Blanchard Valley
hospital, Findlay. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 900 a. m. in
the Coldren Funeral Home with DR..
Darrell Linder officiating and intern
ment was in North Harvey cemetery,
junction City. He was brother-in-
law of Sam Culp, Rawson. His sur
viving children are Mrs. Clyde Liven-
spire, Shilo, Mrs. Frank Chipman,
Durand, Mich, Neal Simons, Findlay,
and John Simons, Jennison, Mich.
His wife Gertrude (Culp) Simons and
two daughters preceded him in death.
Earl McCasslin, E24 Dayton Ave,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
Prize Winners Are Named In BIufftOn
Grain, FrlGt And Vegetable JShOlO

in the show held afternoon and eve
ming in the high school gymnasium.
The sweepstakes prizes ranged from
pocket knife and pruning shears to
garden hoe, and manure fork.
Most first prizes were won by Ned
Althaus and G. r, Soldner, both ac.,
counting for II blue ribbons. Richard
Garmatter had nine firsts; Richard
Basinger and David Riser, seven
each; Richard Badertscher, Duane
Bixel and A. p. Murray, six each,
and DR.. Travis five.
Richard Badertscher was presented
with a trophy for having the most
entries, 20. Ned Althaus entered IT
displays and Samuel Reichenbach, ID.
Wilhelm Anstutz received the only
award in flowers for a perfectly
shaped white dahlia.
A total of $3.50 was collected
from free will contributions of show
spectators and from an auction sale
of the exhibits at the close of the
evening.
Judges were James Shafer, Harrod
vocational agriculture teacher, and
John Coe, Lima State hospital farm
superintendent.
Co-chairmen Of the event were A.
B. Murray, president of the Mems
Garden club, and Donald Kimmet,
president of the Future Farmers Of
America, Button chapter. The
garden club and FLA group jointly
sponsored the show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

DR.. B. w. Travis and Aaron B.
Murray were AWARDED the coveted
sweepstakes prizestin the fruit and
vegetable departments respectively,
and FLA Members James Matter
and Ronald Mosef~Non-. the sweep
stakes in grain and hAy displays
last Saturday in the an1ual Button
Grain, Fruit and Vegetable show.
The top prize winnefs were named
from field Of 72 Exhibitors who
entered nearly $50 separate exhibits
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
Bluffton Youth Wins
Guard prOmotiOn

Samuel R. Baker of Bluffton has
been promoted from the rank of
corporal to sergeant in Ada's Head
quarters CompanA Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, it was announced re
Gently by Capt. Kenneth Tressel. The
Bluffton youth was one of nine mem
bers of the company who have been
promoted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

George Cogley family Sunday even
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
First Bride in
Minnesota City

The first wedding to be held in
the new townsitc at Beaver Bay,
Mimi, took place November 26,
1868, at 7 o'clock p. m, at the
home Of Mr.. and MS. Ncrlyn Carr
when their only daughter became
the bride Of Richard Thorngrcn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn
gren, Of Beaver Bay The Cars
were former residents Of McHenry.
The double ring ceremony was
performed 10y Rev. Tebcr before
an improvised altar banked with
foliage and chrysanthcmums and
candles. The bride was gowned in
a ballerina length gown Of white
lace and net. She carried a white
satin Bible, topped with an orchid.
She was given in marriage by her
father.
Joan Leckcmby, goWncd in orchid
chiffon and wearing a corsage of
rosebuds and carnations. was the
bridesmaid. Dale Nikula served as
best man. Preceding the ceremony,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

seventh graders during the past
two months. and these have been
formed into ten teams Eagles Will
play Globetrotters, Blue Stars
will play Highlanders with winner
playing Yellow Jackets, and vim
ner Of this match playing winner
OF the Observation-Disclosures; all
in the upper bracket.
Red Devils will play Silver
Sueaks, with winner playing Car
dinals. Rufus will play Blue Devils
with winner playing winner Of
Cardinals and either Red Devils
or Silver Streaks, all in lower
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

bracket Winners of each bracket
will then play finals.
An admission charge Of 10 cents
is made, the proceeds to be used
for equipment for the little league
which Coach Wilson hopes to con
tinuc in ensuing years.
In games played last Saturday,
Highlandcrs won over Globetrot-
tiers IA to -; Eagles beat Blue
Stars II to -, Silver Sreaks de-
feated Red Cardinals Is to -, Blue
Devils won over Red Devils IS to
10, and Yellow Jackets beat Rufus
Is to s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

Basketbalrs Little League" will
have single elimination toulna-
mcnt next Friday. March -, in
the Southern High gym, it was
announced this week by Kyle vii
son. coach.
The ten teams are all scheduled
with the first game called at 6:45
o'clock. Each game will consist of
two eight-minute halves. The sec
ond game will be 1905, then in sue
cession 1925, 7:45, sos, s:25, 9:05
and 9:25.
Coach Wilson taught fundamen-
tails to so or more fifth, sixth and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Car License Plate
Applications Mailed

All applications for l954-1955
license plates for passenger cars
and motorcycles have now been
mailed out by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles, Thomas b. r.
Mudd, Commissioner, announced.
If car owners have not received
their application, due to change Of
address or any other reason, they
are asked to notify the department
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

in writing, giving full name, new
or old address, and title number,
if possible, which may be found on
the last line of the Registration
card to the far right.
Evening star., 1954-08-04
PERSONAL

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classes; tun. exctt-
ing, 81 25 HU 3-s759 -5 :,
LET Me TAKE YOUR PICTURE: Call
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perfection. Call EN-. 3-166O.
for elderly people; best
food and care; lovely home Vienna
FORM 81, u. s. Job application pre-
pared and typed. Personnel COUNSEL
Ing. EXCH. SERV. ST. 3-61S6,.
MIMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies, So %
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1740 X st. NV, ST; j.
MHaiSS8nsCRIPTs EDITED OR RE.
yrs. exper. in newspaper and magaS
zine work; also ghost writing.
Stories no win national n,ags. JU.. g.
1865 d
Evening star., 1954-08-04
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SONS, Auctioneers
It'll Z st. NV.

Tgqs,sss g4ogY sss sa6ErhchRb & yslnabe BRSs TTo
DWELLING BEING KNOWN FIsE?I-
ISIS NuM6Att l.4s VILLA
BY virtue Of a CERTAIN deed of trust
Folio ~ eli seq. Of the iand reeotas
Of the District o. CotGmhia, and al
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
SELL at ~ublic auction in front OF
the premises, on MONDAY THE
sIxTEENTH SSI p DAY PAY 6 GF AuGUSST
he tSe foloains t2Sa nI -deseTibeS hSo % land anl M
premises, sitnate in the Djsrlct ol
Columbia. and designated as anc
being Lot ~ IN the Washinetor
Brick Machine compsny's snbdiyi
sion OF Square l0a3, as per pla;
recorded in Liber II at folio inf
II the he. On of!lce e, g; e,s the SURVEYOR fol
Terms: 'si sold snbiect ~ SI@ to 4 prior tbui d.
ing association deed of trust fol
approximately $400.0o: further par.
ticulars of which will be announced
at time Of sale: the purchase price
above said trust TO be paid in cash
deposit OF $4,000 REQUIRED. Con-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made .:
of date sale. Terms TO De compiled
with within thirty days otherwis,
deposit forfeited and the propert,
NAV be advertised and resold 81
the discretion Of the trustees.
HERBERT G ADLER,
EDWARD A. GARvEY.
Attorney for pteholder.
au4,7,1o.13.I4