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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

READ THE HERALD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

FARMvILIE ESQ SERyICENTER
Atlas Tires, Batteries e. Accessories
Washing Luprtcation-Waxing-
AAA Service
Phone II Farmville. Va.
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING co. INC.
Contractors Building Material
Quality MillWork-F Farm Equipment
International Trucks--NaSh Automobiles
FarmvIlle, Va
KLEANWELI CLEANERS Il TAnoRs
Altering - Repairing - Tailoring
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Phone 80 M Main st.
Farmyille. va
PRINCE EDWARD MILLS. INC.
Merchant Mllcrs
Seal Of Virginia High Patent Flour
PEN Poultry-Dahy and stock Feeds
Farmyille, Va.
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD. AGENTS
Insurance That Insures
100 North Main Street
Farm yille Va
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts II Equipment
Farmyille. Va
FARMyILLE FURNITURE co.
Farmyille, Va.
F.W. HUBBARD INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Farnyille. Va.
BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY co.
Purina elbows for Poultry and Livestock
Dillwyn. Va
Evening star., 1955-10-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National "Anastasia":: $3.50
pm.
shubert - "A Roomfui Of
Roses: $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadofaThe Mcconnell
Story; l:l0. 3:i5. $40, 7:25 and
le:36 pm.
Capitol - "The Tall Men,;
li0.45 am. i2:S5, sos. $40. 7:3o
and $3.50 pm.
CoIony-sThe Informer":: $3.50,
l8:0b and e:45 pm.
Columbia-.A Man Alone;
Hiss am. 1:40, $40. 5:46. TAG
land $50 pm.
Duponta Summertime: 1850
i3:36. 5:35. T:40 and $40 pm.
Keith,s-ssTo. Hell and Back:
IL am, 1850. 3:l5. $40. 7:35
land 10 pm.
Litsle-.n Troyatore":: 8. 9 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - "The Green
Scarf: $3.50 and $50 pm. Sneak
lpreview; o:l5 pm.
Metropolitan - '.The McCon-
Inell story: 1870 ana i:2o
1925. $3.50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario Were No Angels;
1850. 3:40. $40. TAO and 9:4t
lp.m.
Palace''The Left Hand oi
IGod": 1l:4O am, 1:55. 3:45
$3.50. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse The Bar 6inis.
ter; II am. 1850, 2::35. 4:25
l6:i5, sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza The Virgin Queen;
Ii2:iO. 2:05. 4. s. 1850 and 9:4i
pm.
Trans-LtIx u Am q Camera:
Ia an. 1850, 2:40, 4:30. $40
1910 and l0:O5 pm.
Warner--.C Cineralna Holiday:
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

on Wednesday. both nights at Q
O'Clock. at the Roosevelt Recrs-
alton Center. The only expense
involved is purchase Of one Of
two individual play books for
the Wednesday evening classes.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

six years. You may not even
have known she could sing. But
back in is4s Miss Fleming was
|st the end Of Paramount's
search for q bright-eyed un-
known who could sing. to appear
opposite Bing Crosby in "A Con-
|necticut Yankee"
&&&
OPEN FOR BUSINESS--Seats
go on sale today at the box
office Of the, ,shubert Theater for
.Deadfall." which viii open q
one-week prior-to- Broadway en-
gagement there one week from
tonight. This is the new melo-
drama by Leonard Lee in which
jeanne Dru and John Ireland
are costarred.
q AFTER DARK-Bernard Bra
love. who bosses the entertain
meht among his other vice presi-
dental duties at the Shoreham
Hotel. has come up with an
other brace Of winners for the
Blue Room. The dinner show.
called Romance and Strings, :"
puts the Shoreham Ballerinas.
the Singing Strings. Singer Tippy
Stringer and others through
some sprishtly PAGES to q musi-
cal ! score that even includes
Bach. this may not bethe first
night club entertainment you
ever saw which had music by
In one number. But it's the first
Each. or the first in which a
theremir was featured. It may
not even be the first in which
you could see and hear q viola
de gambia, one Of several elderly
stringed instruments on display
j none number. But it's the first
in which you could get all three.
For the supper show all these
talented people return with q
change Of mood to rouip through
Mississippi Showboat." These
Evening star., 1955-10-03

again. too. to give the show q
high point with some flamenco
dancing that's among the best
you1l see. In or out Of q hotel
supper club.
NA4 -
SCHOOL NIGHTS - This Is
the week when the D. C. Recre-
alton Department again launch
es classes for little theater de-
votees, under the direction OF
Pauline Eaton Oak. Glasses in
speech and voice meet on Mon
day and in acting and directing
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thun Routine Merit
aHOW TO BE VERY VERY POPULARa-Com dernonstra-
ted By Betty Cradle and sheree North.
LADY AND THE TRAlP"-A Iadylike spaniel leads dogs
nfe In Walt Disneys CinemaScope cartoon feature
"LOvE ME LEAVE ME-singer Doris Day plays Singer
Ruth Ettng. ably abetted by James Cagney
nSTER RoBERTS'-Heny Fonda and crew becalmed In
bored backwash Of war In the Pacific.
mot AS A STRANGER"-Oliyia de HayiIand and Robert
Mtchum in Stanley Kramers perturbation Of the novel,
THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS"Bob Hope at his funniest
IN Q comic and sentimental backstage biography.
SEVEN YEAR ITCH'-Summer Bachelor Tom Ewell meets
Bachelor Girl Marilyn Monroe for laughs.
STRATEGIC AIR C0MMAND-James Stewart In the dram
attic story Of our longrange bombers and their
Evening star., 1955-10-03
SIDNEY LUST THEATERs

6200 MafIboTo Pike. 10. S-7o5p.
RAP RAP ShTrLE s;iS EAa eRY H!sais scinsmsscaSs ae1o
and Color. ct S.06; Plus LLOYD
BRIDGES, VERA MILES, HPRIDE or
THE BLUE GRASS" Color, Mt $50,
I0:4O Children Under 10 Free. Big.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

0AA0GN WA@.S&A = NAtAASSA WONAa ~
dance. Or q singer like Harry
Belafonte would be hired for q
musical called Carmen Jones.
and then another singer would
be hired to dub in his songs.
The trump Of logic may not
be permanent, but there are
some noteworthy signs Of it. One
case Of this new ascendency Of
logic has come up with MGM's
filming Of Trial" which should
be showing up at the Columbia
Theater here about Wednesday,
The greater proportion of the
action in Trial takes place,
as the title might lead you to
believe. In d courtroom. Under
the old system this. 1t is more
likely than not. would have been
assigned to movie-makers whose
only contact with the law had
occurred during Saturday night
arrests for disorderly conduct.
Don M. Mankiewicz. however.
who wrote TriaI,' in both It's
Harper Prize novel form and as
the subsequent screenplay, Is o
graduate Of The Columbia Uni
versity Law School. MGM de-
cided il might As weii go along
with this. The producer as
signed the picture was Charles
Schnee. graduate sof the Yale
Law school and 3 member Of
both New York and Connecti-
cut bars. before be turned to
film making. The tigst director
10 whom Mr.. Schnee submitted
the script was Mark Robson and
he accepted the assignment Inn
mediately. Another law school
graduate Is Mr.. Robson, though
he never attempted to pass the
bar exam. s
With all this law knowledge
bumped together. incidentally,
the three knew exactly what to
do when legal problems came up.
They sent for q lawyer, man
named "A RothSnari. His as
signinent was to produce q dc-
titicls judicial system which
was still authentic, one which
resembled that Of 48 States but
Actually conformed to none.
The idea is that you and
everyone else seeing the film
must think that this really hap
pened. but somewhere else. Some
other lawyers-the MGM legal
department-had given Lawyer
Schnee strict orders that Trial"
had to take place in a fictitious
city in . fictitious State.
y il 4
But this Is DEPRESSING. There is
another example Of logic ascend
ant to be noted at Warner Bros,
where the f1Im version Of "The
Bad Seed IS getting under way.
Time was when Hollywood al
ways seemed 70 be testing play
ers and finding them lscking in
the ability to play rolest for the
cameras ii which they had tri-
umuted On stage. For the film
version 0f maxwell Anderson's
play about the murderous mop
pet, however. Warmers has signed
six members Of the plays cast
headed by Patty Mccormack.
Nancy Kelly and Eileen Heck
art.
There Is stiil another hint Ct
the trend. Rhonda Fleming gets
q chance 10 sing In "Tennessee's
Evening star., 1955-10-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Skill Is No Drawback
In the New Hollywood
By HARRY MacARTHUR

Times have changed in Hollywood Familiarity with q
subject special skin longer considered drawback when
to be that subject requiring that special
skill roads being made everywhere against the old system
under dancer would be hired and allowed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Veterinary
Baby Pig Losses
Can Be Reduced
Veterinary
BY j. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

IT'S A FACT, out of 100 pigs born
only 81 reach market. Baby pig losses
account for most of the pigs that didn't
go to market. This seems strange when
it has been proven time and again that
strict attention to nutrition, manage
ment and sanitation will get 80 pigs to
market instead of 81.
1t seems a shame that countless pigs
are lost from crushing and everything
just because guard rails in the farrow-
ing pens are missing It is startling to
see the number of pigs that are lost
from pyogenic, respiratory, intestinal
and navel infection because of being
born in dirty or poorly bedded farrow-
ing pens and because the fresh navel
cord was not dipped in tincture of 10
dine
Chilling definitely prccipitates the in
cidence of hypoglycemia or so-called
'ssleepers,' A $50 watt light bulb under
a hood in the corner of narrowing pen
will prevent the Development of a lot of
"sleepers. /"
File Teeth
Bite assesses on the SOW, infections
of the mouth of the pigs and s'bull nose''
can be largely prevented by dulling the
needIe-sharp teeth of baby pigs with a
fine file
The MCLEAN County system has
proven for some 80 years that worm in
lection in baby pigs can be controlled.
New products that effectively eliminate
worms are available. Yet sows carry
yard dirt and manure on their udders,
heavily contaminated with worm eggs,
into narrowing pens and good many
more pigs never reach market.
IF recently narrowed pigs are confined
on cement floors they are apt to de-
velop iron-copper anenia. One-half of
iron sulfate, two ounces of copper sui
fate mixed thoroughly with 100 pounds
of fine, clean sand thrown on the &C.
ment floor will prevent anemia and get
more pigs to market.
A lot of baby pigs simply starve be-
cause the sow gives no milk. It is usual
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

''Corned" beef is really misnomer.
This popular meat item received its
name from the salt originally used in
curing it. The salt came in small hard
grains similar in appearance to pepper
cOrnS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Iv caused by an excess carbohydrate
and a low level protein intake during
late CESSATION. In simple aqalactia, the
milk flow can often be started with hor-
none medication and correcting the
diet
Mastitis of brood sows causes pigs to
starve. Prompt antibiotic and hormone
treatment aids materially in getting
more pigs to market.
Clean Quarters
Dietary securing of baby pigs can be
prevented by correcting faulty nu-
triton. Prompt medication, moving I'M
affected sows and pigs to new quarters,
and thorough cleaning and disinfecting
of pens will cut losses from contagious
scours in pigs.
About the worst thing that can hap
pen is an outbreak of contagious virus
borne gastroenteritis in baby pigs from
three days to three weeks of age. 1t
is Illuminating, disappearing malady
that results in almost total elimination
of pigs. Report the trouble early, move
well sows and litters away from old
quarters. Early treatment will salvage
some, but losses will be heavy. Sani-
tation and, if possible, avoiding intro
duction of new pigs is about the only
way, at this time, to prevent this
disease.
Erysipelas and hog cholera prevent
a lot of pigs from reaching market.
Positive Identification of the disease
and subsequent vaccination programs
are methods of preventing outbreaks
of these two killers. Pigs affected with
erysipelas respond very well to early
treatment, while the pigs affected with
hog cholera do not.
These are some of the most impor-
tant reasons why this little pig stayed
home.' It costs about as much for
sow to raise one or two pigs as it does
for her to raise 10 or IL. Strict attention
to nutrition, management and santa
ton will do a great deal to increase the
paycheck when ''this little pig goes to
market
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Forget all your worries about dam
aged equipment caused by use of the
wrong grease!
Say goodbye to messy grease-gun
changing and the need for many
costly greaseS and greasing tools!
Newly-developed Carter Multi
Purpose Grease is your answer-a
single grease for all-point, all
weather protection: It offers farmers
way now TO get rid of complicated
lubricating-makes it easier to give
expensive farm equipment the care
that means longer wear.
You can add new Carter Multi
Purpose Grease right TO the grease
now in the bearings. 1t will not
cause the greases to separate and drip
out--a danger with some non-blend-
ing greases.
This new Carter developed prod
uct-most important greasing devel-
opment since the introduction of the
grease gun-does better, longer
lasting job than all the single-pur-
pose greaseS it replaces.
Just one drum of Carter Multi
Purpose Grease and one grease gun
are all you need. All your grease
jobs will take less time, cost less,
lubricate better!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
4 SINGLE Grease FOR ALL Point
All Yeor Protection

How new C0rser
MUffi-PUrp0se Grease
svrpusses ordinary
singie-pUrpose
greGSes /.
o More wofer repelIent
o Greater heof resistance
. Gives equally good protee-
fection at sub-zero temper.
cfvres or high heos
. creoter stobiIify
o Better adhesion TO mefol
. More economical to use
. Longer-Icsfing protection
. Does the some work as
numerous singIe-pvrpose
greoses. Specifically. 1t re-
places:
Gun Crecse--winfer cnd
summer weights
Beoring Grease
Water Pump Grease
Motor Cup Grease
Track Roll Greuse-wintes
and summer weights t
mote: Gear oils. geor com
pounds and hypoid Lubricants
ore oils not greuses. Carter
MuIti-PUrpose Grease does not
replace them.
EXCEPTION: On AIIis-choL
mers tractor frcck rolls. use
Corfer Track Roll Grease X.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
THANKS TO DIR. LocKE's
FAMOUS "s-PoINT FIT"

If you're on your feet all day, you'll thrill
to the supreme comfort of DIR. Locke
shoes. They're comfortable when you put
them on; they're easy to wear throughout
a busy day. The reasonp
The @5-Point Fit of DR.. Locke shoes pro-
vides buoyant, exhilarating support
where its needed most ;. in the foe oital
areas of the foot.
Try pair for 80 days, From the very first
moment you slip your foot into the thrill
ingly soft, imported leather cradle of your
Dr.. Locke shoes, you just knotO this is it, :"
After ! month, you'll agree I. they're the
most comfortable shoes you've ever worn.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

Ed O'Hare, StevensviIIe, sold herd
bull prospect to William Roth, Idaho
Falls, Idaho, to use on his purebred
Hereford cows.
According to the American Aber-
deen-Angus Association, all the pure
bred Angus selling at auctions in 1854
around the U.S., averaged $52S round
So far this year they have averaged
$546.
According to the USDA, the annual
average price per pound received by
growers for 1854 shorn wool was 5S.9
cents per pound. This price compares
with $40 cents per pound in 1858 and
the 1O-year average of 52.2 cents per
pound.
MOntana's average wool price of 81
cents per pound topped the average of
all other States in 1854, according to
the USDA. The next four states in line
behind Montana were Texas, SO; Ne
vada, So; California, So, and Louisiana,
SIS per pound. The average fleece
weight for Montana fIeeces was 9.S
pounds per fleece in 1854.
Joe SOuIsby, Windham, reports the
sale of so cows and 2 herd bulls, Gall
registered Herefords) to the Hidden
Valley Ranch, Big Horn, Wyo.
John Mohr Jr. & Sons, Park City.
announced the purchase of herd bull
prospect from the E. P. Laughlin Short
horn Dispersion in Iowa.
George Holmes, Decker; T. X. Lar
son, Alzada, and Stanley Sloan, Forsyth,
purchased two calves each from
shipment of 20 Highland bull caves inn
ported in February by the American
Scotch Highland Breeders Association.
Sloan reports the sale of Il head of
Highland cattle from his herd to Jay
B. Parsons of Cody, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

90 0uliS. average S0OO
&c females average $217
ssTige'' Thomas, AuctiOneer
WITH A CAPACITY crowd in attend
ance, the Montana Shorthorn Breeders
Assn. staged its 14th annual event at
the Billings Livestock Commission Co. S
yards, March 1918.
F. j. Cole, Red Lodge, swept the
show, taking both champion bull and
champion female, as well as the get
Of-sire class. The champion bull, Royal
GolduSter, by Royal ROthes 9th, sold
to Myers and Carl Spring, Belgrade,
for $500. The reserve champion bull,
ButterfieId Bonus, by MillhilIs Excel
lent, consigned by Andrew Anderson,
Livingston. sold for 500, going to Rus
sell Warner, Whitefish.
The F. J. Cole champion female also
by Royal Rothes 9Th, sold to the Grape
Bros, st. Anthony, Idaho. This June
coming 2-year-old, Rothes Delight, sold
at $50. j. NJ Rock, Big Timber,
showed the reserve champion female,
Broadhooks Grandee, by Britomac
Grandee, out of Will-A-Den Gold Sui
tan bred dam. This coming 2-year-oId,
well along in calf, sold to Bob Over
street, Belgrade, for $500.
B. r. Norseman Duplicator, by Ell
burn Monarch, bred and consigned by
Bryan T. Lovely, WilsaII, sold above
the $500 class, going to Harold Lemons,
Manhattan, for $500. Virgil Howard,
sold Pioneer Joe Sd, for
$3.50 to the Heart K Ranch, Livingston.
j. C. Price, Conrad, sold an August
coming 2-year-old. Marigold Royal 18th,
for $500 to Donnel Jones, Wi1salI
Also selling for $500. Wimple's Stamp
I'D, consigned by F. j. Cole, Red Lodge,
was purchased by E. w. Beckman. :
Wyo Another bull in the $500
class was T. c. Douglas Leader 5th,
consigned by Wilbur Spring Jr., Bel
grade, selling to Carl Lake, Clifford.
russell Glantz and Sons. Roberts, sold
/ bull. r. C. Bolido 9TH, for $500 to
Granville SkiIlman, Livingston.
The show was judged by John Nc
Donald, Vaughn, and was arranged and
managed by the secretary of the Mon
ana Shorthorn Breeders Association,
frs. Wayne Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Miss Winfield
Is Married

Miss Margaret Winfield.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald r. Winfield Of Fairfax
County. was married recently
to Mr.. Daniel Peyton Sui
Ivan, son Of MFR. and Mrs.
Philip B. Sullivan Of Arling-
ton.
The Rev. Paul r. Hunter
and the Rev. Joe Brown Love
performed the ceremony which
took place in the Rock Spring
Congregational Church in Ar
lington. A reception was held
following the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride, whose father
Is director of Overseas Au-
diovisual Services Division.
Foreign Operations Admins
tration. is a graduate of the
Woodstock School In Mussorie.
India, and attended the Col
lege of Wooster in Wooster,
Ohio. Mr.. Sullivan's father Is
labor adviser for the Far
Eastern Division Of the State
Department. He is a grad
uate of Episcopal High School
and Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Shelton
Continued From Page DID

the rear, which Mrs. Harlan
can hardly wait to begin put
tering around in.
IT love gardening" she said.
I'VE have a country place in
Fairfield, Conn, just back Of
Westport, where we spend
week ends and summer vaca-
tons.
Johns big project was the
lawn. He used to extend it
a little each year. John is a
wonderful organizer, but he
isn't one to get out and do
things with his hands, like
cutting grass.
1--WE both love our home. We
love to entertain our friends
Informally, more Of an open
house. We have separate in
terests, too. He likes golf and
fishing. I like horseback rid
ing"
Their Fairfield house is mod
ern, she said.
They plan to go to Fairfield
when the court adjourns for
the summer. 1--WE are just be-
ginning to enjoy the wonderful
long vacations that judges get"
she said. Lawyers are lucky
If they can squeeze In a two
or three week vacation"
Mrs. Harlan is also looking
forward to more social eve
nings with her husband now
that he is on the bench.
I'm my mind, I had my
friends divided into two groups
the hostesses who would ask
me to come alone If John had
to cancel a dinner engagement,
and those who said, well, some
other time"
Evening star., 1955-01-28
.MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ldlc couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tull days
and receiue the license on the
nth dag. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ernest Moore. 2s. Ashland. Ky, and
Dorothy Terrett. 22. 27o6 csthedra
e'Sfi snd Blanche i Richards, si, sass shsr.
ososse easa fssi ksisIt. E R% IS. s14sh o Il, nv.
and Tuia Dye, 10, oI4oe 10th st. NV
and Janice King, 10. shrewsbury
John asA Harris, AZ, 7so eth st. NV, and
Mac Hornstone,. "a, 661 Kennedy st
ne, and Audrey Baublitz. a. 3s0e
lsasFd ana Nancy Mesti ciowlins. 10. $3.50 MilissTI
George Tsi p njHE.;vk.ns. 90. 1o1s 4sth q. ns.
when s, L,snsssasyi ~ 81 s.;SSSS S I ghs .as ::
Matthew crehan. 81. Dorchester. Mass.
and Helen Karpowics. SO. 1921 T st
Joseph weleh,. Is. 1s4l Es,t capitee
st. Sc, and Barbara Kuhlman. II
,os.ps sls4 wsitsla nias1ldoaESS S Ssoi 5d s.h st.
and Elizabeth Mckay, 20, 5203 Con
necticut ave. NV.
Harold Clay. 1a; 6oa Saa 3ra 3ra q. Sc. ant
Robert Brandon, "a. 1113 South Caro-.
lima ave. Sc. and Robbie Truss, 23
223 Douglas st. ne.
and Emma Carroll. 81. 329 6lst st
0eorTe Eerers, 81, Sl7 HAmiin ct, ne
and Mary Guy. 80. 1877 Hawaii ave
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Your Moneys Worth
How You Con Save Money on Your Income Tox--xv

earned more than 5000 IN 1854,
you must file form l040, long or
short. II you earned less than
5000 in wages or salary and no
more than 500 in other icome.
you have q choice. Here's .
guide on what to do:
Be extremely careful about
fling tax declarations this yearl
The Internal Revenue Service is
clamping down on those who fail
to flle declarations or to amend
them or to pay taxes due on
time.
Be careful about Expense ac-
count" deductions. The Govern
ment also Is cracking down In
this area.
Make sure you choose the right
tax form for you. Only one Of
the three ways to file your return
VIII be the right method for you.
While it may not be the easiest.
simplest or quickest, it'll result in
the lowest tax on you.
Copyright 1865,
Post-Hail Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-01-28
JOSEPH q, WEEDA,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
ta24f2S. 2S. -feo TrlIRteee
SHOs. ). GM5N 1YY, ! 2 & soS, NIV' VAss'isassFs'

Trustees' sale Of Valuable TWO
pMkiLINo kkiNo kNowN As
sEkksAsff. sFkEEf. SoR4HfsAsr. oaRHMfAs sos7 vlsrA
duly recorded. in LIber No. l0sSa,
ords q the District d columbia.
s5re snc r sss ssr.S ssSus',% % q shs SsrtE e
frustses win .Ssll. sf public suction
b front of the premises, on TUES
DAY THk N0HTH DAY OF FEb-
ERhEqnr EERRhfkEqnr 6thaplhRes Nj hess B y At n, TSsE- s6IEsE
ssss. & 6. Es bssr,cs sns & Gsa%ssss
West M % Lcs n block 3 IN
sHs,s:cn, e q otTa;; sSSs,ses q 9; ,ys,
yesor siS for 4 ths h bisiaies 81 81 i coiun5SIs 5Si
go. Nov known for purposes 81
assessment and taxation as Lot
TffYRaas fYa ss SoId sSSS sSsSeet Ia . pr,er
yhutidtnE sssoclatiSnl deed q trust
for Apprcximately So. lHD 30 and
prior secgnd deed q trust for ap.
Y s1ss: s. 81 & ssh sss Ss KY pSs.s: q s.s1nss MS:
sasS 4 is dsposis fs 81 $1,000 fSsesir,d' Ss,d II
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