davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

VISITOR ACCIDENTALLY
BREAKS ARM - Mrs. Olive
Williams fell and broke her
right arm and the thumb on her
little finger on the left hand.
en- route 10 the bathroom at her
daughters home. 60l2 Beau
bien. She is a widower and
mother of six children. all of
whom are married. She con-
templates going TO California
when fully recovered. TO live
with Peter EssleY. Jr.. son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

Wayne UniversiiY's football
game with the University of
Omaha on Saturday. Nov. S.
will be played for the benefit
Il the Starr Commonwealth for
hrned over 10 the Albion Boys
Boys. All proceeds will be
School 10 provide funds for the
construction of a Recreaiional
building. The game will be
played at the u. OF D. Stadium
Insiead of Tartar Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
cosMEToLocY STUDENTS:

/ cosMETOLOGY STUDENTS:
group Of students OF Virginia
brani's School of CosmetologY
isn time out for the TRIB
phoitJrapher. This is one of the
newest privafe-owned schools
aving the Eastside commun-
ry al 1888 Mack. being only
opened on September. 1855. by
Mrs. Virginia Bryant. She says
'he course is open TO all in an
effort not only TO train residents
Of the area 10 serve the COM
nuniiy but also 10 increase the
earning power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

Dick Lisabeih. Wayne Uni.
versitY's assistant freshman
football coach. played every
baekfield position during his
four years at Wayne. He set
records in several eaieeories.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
CircIing the Countryside
Life In Country
Back to Normal

Hill at l o'clock with more
than a handful of hilltoppers.
game but weary after the
Piedmont Hunt Ball, which
spun on into the small hours
Of the new year. Kitty
Wiley, Milicent Mackenzie,
Gene Delashmutt and Cele
McGhee turning out for the
meet as though there was a
good nights sleep behind
them. George McGhee
seeing that Dorothy and
George, jr., land their ponies
were co-ordinated before
hounds moved OF. Tom
Delashmutt, ditto with daugf-
ter Missy. Jane Nell
vaine. whose new book has
been selected by q Junior lit
erary club, in the field with
daughter Mia, while Bob Me-
nvaine, Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State for Public
Information, hilltopped with,
Mrs. Freddie Warburg. all
most getting the hounds and
horses In their hair when the
field circled into the e. H.
Cushings' back yard.
Accident Almost Duplicated
Also, Jamie Mccormick in
a becoming sack hunting coat
while waiting for his Melton
Evening star., 1955-01-07
BY Dolores Phillips

That pull Of gravity, which
follows the holidays lighter
than-air feeling, has the
countryside in its grip. Back
to earth, back to school, back
to work, with a few fortunate
souls taking on for the South,
is the order of the day ;.
except for hunting.
Fox hunting, which gives
way only to bad weather, IS
one of the few activities
which continues after Christ
mas in the same spirit with
which it approaches Christ
mas. If the New Years Day
hunt with the Middleburg
pack prognosticates the fu-
ture year, the little men In
pink coats will be happy.
With a field of over SO
riders. a day that was made
for outdoor sport, and a good
party in the ofiing at the C.
Oliver Iselin. jr.'s. members
Of the hunt and those capping
with the hunt were OF to q
good 1855 start.
Some Observations
Clear : eyed observations
after an early-to-bed New
Years eve: =. Hounds meet
ing at the ISelins' Wolver
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Diplomatic Activities Are Nonied

ian Ambassador and sisnora
Tarchiani.
Earlier In the evening the
Iraqi Army Day celebration
brought out . gold braid
parade on embassy row.
Among the 200 guests were
military attaches from all the
embassies as well as top rank
ing United States Army. Navy
and Marine Corps brass. OF
course, chiefs Of missions from
all the Arab countries had been
asked as had State Depart
ment friends.
Guests From Art World
The reception at the German
embassy brought together per-
sons. prominent IN the art
world.
It was given by the ATnbas-
sador and Mrs. Krekeler fol-
lowing the opening at the
Smithsonian institution Of 4
collection Of paintings by the
!. late Carl Bodrner.
The collection. which came
here from Munich belongs to
the family Of the late Prinz
zu Wiez. They were done by
the artist at the beginning of
the 18th century. The paint
ings. showing Indian frontier
life. resulted from q trip Bod
lner made to America.
Another reception on the
artistic circuit yesterday hon-
cred Mexican envoy Manuel
Tello. It was the Circulating
Gallery In Georgetown.
An exhibition Of sculpture
and drawings BY Luis Ortiz
Monasterio Of Mexico was ON
ciaHy opened there yesterday
BY the Ambassador and win
continue through january ~.
Coming up on today's dipio-
matte party slate is q dinner to
honor visiting Mai. Gen. S.
Shahid Haunid. Master Cen
eral Of Ordinance Of the Pakis-
tan Army.
Hosts at the tbs O'Clock
event viii be the Ambassador
and Mime. Ali.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

red velvet suit topped by .
gray mink stole.
Song to Sam
British Ambassador and
Lady Makins and BelgiaA
Ambassador and Baroness
Silvercruys were the only Dip
lomats present. They got
there in time to hear the host
announce. We are all here
tonight to pay affectionate
tribute to an old and beloved
friend" adding that the best
way to express their senti-
ments was in song. So song
writer Hank Fort, he said.
had written q song for the
occasion entitled Happy
Birthday. Uncle Sam Hank
sang it through to Accordion
list Devron's accompaniment.
Then the whole crowd sang 1t
together.
Speaker Rayburn's nephew.
Federal Com m unica ations
Commissioner Robert T. Bart
ley, was there with his wife.
And members of the Texas
delegation included Repre-
sentatives Clark Thompson.
Albert Thomas. w. r. Poage,
Wright Patman, Homer
Thornberry. Walter Rogers,
Paul Kilday, Frank Ikard--
and new ones, Joseph Kilgore.
Bruce Alger and John Bell
and their wives. Also bach
elor Representative Jack
Brooks.
Senators Stuart Symington
and Russell Long talked polit-
ical shop. Senator and Mrs.
Robert Kerr dropped by, and
so did Mrs. Fred Vinson with
Mr.. Lawrence Hager. pub
Usher of the Owensboro tKyo
Messenger Inquirer; Nancy
Kefauver with Charles ALI
dridge--it was his birthday,
too; Justice and Mrs. Tom
Clark. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles p. Cabell. Mr.. Edgar
Morris and his sister. Miss
Mary Morris, and the Ralph
Pittmans. all dressed for the
Board Of Trade dinner for
new congressman; Mr.. Tom
Sutherland OF Austin, Tex.
who came with his sister and
brother-in-law, the Les Car
penters. and Louisiana Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hale
Boggs, with visiting New Or
leans Councilman Brown
Moore. I was introduced TO
him In Southern accents five
times before / discovered his
name wasn't Mr.. Noah.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

to dry after his swim in Goose
Greek on Friday when hunting
with Piedmont. Son Willie
almost following In Dads foot
steps on Saturday when his
pony started to roll in the
Greek. The Henry Loom
ises, with Timmy and Pixie, on
one Of their last local hunts
before taking of for italy and
Austria for three months.
Jack Skinner. hilltopping on
the William Hits farm, view
ing p fox after the field had
swept by in the opposite di-
rection. -. Young George Nc
Ghee taking a quick tumble
and remounting with the old
lndaunted Democratic spirit,
Donald Mackenzie, show
ing up at the Iselins' in the
best looking argyle socks in
the county. after taking of his
hunting boots but retaining
the rest Of his formal hunting
attire. Nancy Marburg and
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin III, add
ing charm and beauty to their
family's party.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Tracking Capital party -goers
down yesterday called for q
kind Of international junket.
The stops being Australia.
Luxembourg. Iraq and Ger
many.
The luncheon on the diplo-
matte timetable was given by
Lady Spender, wife Of the
Australian envoy The party
excuse? Simply that the
Spenders have spent so much
time in New York at the q. N.
that Lady Spender had some
catching up to do.
Contributing to the chit
chat were Mrs. John Foster
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Phi DeIto Gon1n7o

The Beta Chapter Of Phi
Delta Gamma win hold its
monthly business meeting at
8 o'clock Sunday at woodruff
House. George Washington
University. Mr.. J. C. Turner.
vice president Of the WASH
ington Central Labor Union
and also president and busi-
ness manager Of Local n Of
the international Union Of
Operating Engineers, will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Dulles. Baroness Silvercruys.
Nine. Bohemian, Sienora Luz
ciolh, United States Treasurer
Ivy Baker Priest. Mrs. Walter
Robertson, Mrs. Lemuel Shep-
herd, Mrs. Perle Mesta. Mrs
Myr0n 2. Cowen. Mrs. Thomas
Kinkaid. Mrs. william Mac
Cracken. Mrs. John Clifford
Folger and Mrs. Ray Henle,
Block Tie Dinner
The dinner hour picture was
set to .'hIack tie" finery at the
Luxembourg legation.
The Minister and Mime. lie
Calais gathering for Is was
III honor Of the departing Ital-
Evening star., 1955-01-07
RodcHffe Club
The Radcliffe Club 8

The Radcliffe Club OF wash
ington viii hold . dessert.
bridge at / O'Clock tomorrow
at Beauyoir School. $500 Wood
ley road NV. The event Is
being held to help the scholar
ship fund. Mrs. Lyman B.
Smith OF Kensington. Nd.
vice president Of the club is
in charge. She will be assisted
by Mrs. George Bergquist Of
Arlington and Mrs. Fred Bailey
Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Betty BeoIe
Tf.ontiniIef From page D.S


Although Associate Justice
and Mrs. Stanley Reed are
giving a party for them Sum
day afternoon. 1t is UNDER
stood the Barkleys have an
r1ounced their intention Of
keeping their social activities
down to a minimum, The
weep" wants to spend all his
time being a Senator.
Senator Dick Russell was
there talking ut . great rate
to sportscaster Dutch Berg
man. Ball games was the
subject and the Senator
said that so often when the
legislators have their heads
together in the Senate cloak
room and it's generally sup
posed they are discussing
world problems. it's baseball.
instead.
Perle Mesta, who had been
upset by Katie Malone's boo
ing Of Senator Neuberger
"Wednesday night, was there
with no further comment on
the subject. Gwen Cafritz
also was on hand. wearing a
Evening star., 1955-06-07

When Richard Aldrich peLned
| his Gertrude Lawrence as Mrs.
A." New York and London
friends of Gertie sneered at it.,
though it went on to head the
American best-seller lists. Pub
Ilished this past month in Eng
land, Aldrich's book won this
rave notice in The Times OF Lon
don: Books about theatrical
people are, far too often, mere
tricious and shoddy. Gertrude
Lawrence as Mrs. a provides a
shining exception. Mr. Aldrich
reveals himself in his first book
as a most accomplished and ma
ture writer. The book would be
fascinating if it were read as a
novel by an unknown writer. AS
a punctilious study in biography.
it is, in its own way, a notable
feat, because this could so easily
have been a bad and embarrass-
ing book. It is difficult to imag-
inc that he could have done it
better"
Because of the loud protests of
Sam Snead, Cary Middlecoff and
other professional golf stars at
the method of scoring the Palm
Beach tourney at Deepdale,
Elmer Ward may amend it so
that medal-score prizes will be
awarded daily. AS of now, the
pro with the lowest total score
very easily can finish fifth or
sixth Davy Crockett, who
penned an autobiography in
1884, and whose name was at
tached posthumously to other
writings, had a low estimate Of
book critics: "They are sort of
vermin that I shan't even as
much as stop to brush off," he
said, grimly. Crockett's grippe
with men Of letters is revealed
in "Davy Crockett's Own Story"
due this month from Citadel
Press.
X
Oveta Culp Hobby's daughter,
Jessica, and Allen Murphy in
tune. After Clark Gable
finishes 1.-THE Tall Men" friends
believe he'll mary Kay Spree
kles. Liberace and Dorothy
Malone pianissimo. Judy
Garland to tour with Harry
James in the fall. Randolph
Scott into Mayo Clinic for a
Evening star., 1955-06-07

dating Liza Davis, Peter Potter's
sister-in.law. Mary Pickford
and Buddy Rogers El Moroccoing
with Forrest Tucker and his
wife; at the next table, Enrol
Flynn. in from Italy.
4 y
Nehru visits the Vatican, July
2. Burl Ives shaken up when
a car hit his motor scooter.
Duchess of Windsor and Cleve-
land Amory working on her
memoirs. Tyrone Power
switched to Mary Roblee.
frankie Laine and Spike Jones
dickering for a Honolulu TV
station. Peggy Kinard and
David Aiken, who met in "The
Girl in Pink Tights" honey
incoming. Joan and Benny
Gaines grandparents, via q son
for the Harold Gaineses.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

tations of Ibsen and Chekov can
understand why humans with
greater freedom Of choice prefer
to go to the movies or opiate
themselves with Jackie Gleason
and television commercials.
Nevertheless, it leaves him sac
for he loves the theater and
what it has done for the spirit
of man from the Greeks through
Shakespeare, Racine, Moliere,
Shaw and. yes. Ibsen and Che
kov. He is not asking contem-
.porary playwrights to be giants
like these. 1t is just that he is
anguished at seeing them be
|pygmies like themselves.
In this, he is not magnifying
the effect of merely another arid
period in the drama. No one
knows his theater history better.
He is aware there have been
many of these. They have rarely
been so acute, however, nor have
they occurred in a complex of
competition that can destroy the
theatergoing habit.
X X X
Mr.. Kerr, who can be as wittily
wise and destructive a critic as
the theater deserves. which is
saying a great deal, is not con-
tent to certify it for extinction.
How Not to Write a Play"
balances the constructive against
the destructive.
1t offers not merely a great
deal of detailed information on
how to write a play, but a form
ula which has brought health to
the theater in the past when it
seemed to be testing the grave
for depth. He would have it
reach for the mass of men again,
tell stories, be theatrical, seek
for distinction to the extreme
of reverting to verse.
He is sick to fury Of the pre-
cious that makes the theater
skeptical of these things, to wit;
mo genuine masterpiece has
ever been rejected by the COM
mon audience before which it
was first presented. The au-
dience can rise to any heights
of which the playwright /.
capable"
No self-deceived and deceiv
ing intellectual or arty elite is
going to steal the theater from
the people without a protest
a too dogmatic one here anc
there, no doubt-from Mr.. Kerr
And an amazingly readable
protest 1t is, too, quite like II
both letter and spirit those Shaw
used to write until he decided
the theater was no longer worth
criticizing.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
ED SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

checkup. Stanley Kramer
hopes to get Rita Hayworth for
THE Pride and the Passion, "
to be filmed in Barcelona. .
Sir Stork en- route to the Paddy
Chayevskys. Fernando Mon
tel being ng-distanced by Count
of Villapadierna. Ann Soth-
ern trying to buy film rights to
"Maizie" for her TV series next
season. Robert Ryan and his
family heading for Ireland July
4. -. The Cagney-Doris Day
Love Me or Leave Me" crossed
over $4,000 in first Music Hall
week.
Bing Crosby showing Holly
wood to French newspapergal
Giselle De Boysson. The
Sterling Haydens close to a prop
erty settlement. Howard
"Kismet" Keel, father of daugh-
ters. Kaiya and Kristine. will
name the new arrival Kathryn
Ann. Cary Grant in from
Hollywood. Both of Walter
Abel's sons have joined the
Marines. Michael Rennie
Evening star., 1955-06-07

others, is the drama critic OF
the New York Herald Tribune
1t was a detour that led him
into drama criticism where, in
four years, he has established
himself brilliantly enough to re-
mind literate humans that Ber-
nard Shaw and Max Beerbohm
once were in the same trade.
1t is from the critics aisle
seat he has occupied these sew
eral seasons that Mr.. Kerr writes
How Not to Write a Play"
which is at once amusing and
authoritative and a love letter
written with a pricking pen. If
there is enough of justice and
taste in the world to justify
Mr.. Kerr's continuing to bother
with it. How Not to Write a
Play" deserves to be a best seller.
The mere inspiration to write
q how not to do = it book is
enough to set a man apart.
That he should do it cleverly,
pointedly and convincingly-if
not indisputably-about such a
glamorous invalid makes it the
more a boon.
y \ X X
1t is an abruptly stated. if
carefully arrived at, diagnosis
of the theater's ills that Mr.. Kerr
presents.
The plays it offers, he says, are
no damn good.
Not the musicals, farces and
melodramas. These represent
whatever of vitality the theater
has left. 1t is the serious plays,
the ones that undertake to OBJ
serve life. that are the bores
whose deadliness carries the in
escapable threat of extinction.
With the authors of these, Mr..
Kerr has worked up a spectacu-
larly contagious impatience. He
regards them as intellectual
snobs writing for what they re-
gard as a sophisticated elite, or
coterie, both of whom deserve
exactly what they get. What
Mr.. Kerr is indignant about is
that this attitude cheats the
mass of mankind out of one of
the great joys of living.
Why are plays such bores,
apart from the people who write
them?
Mr.. Kerr's answer to that
Is as eloquent as 1t is simple.
The great body of drama that
purports to be serious, he says.
is written by some trickle-dow
formula at the distant sources
of which stand Ibsen and Che
kov. Great men in their days
these, he agrees, the socially
indignant Norwegian and the
moody, poetic Russian. But how
remote the social context in
which they wrote, and how
idiotic of modern dramatists to
ignore the shattering subsequent
experience of humanity.
X
Mr.. Kerr who is paid to go to
The theater and suffer wan imi-
Evening star., 1955-06-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena - 1.-THE Mousetrap";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Sea Chase;
/, sos, $40, 7:20, and $3.50 pm
Capitol-"S Strategic Air Com
mand";; II am, 1855, 2:55, Sis
7:3Q and $50 pm.
COlony-"D octor in tn e
House; 6, 7::55 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Kiss Me Deadly;
III am, 1:10, 1920, $50, 7:40
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Innocents In Paris" !;
II am. los, 3:15. $40, 7:30,
and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Escape to Burma;
11:4O am, 1:40. 3:45, $50, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Little - Garden of Eden;
1880, $40, ASS, 6:35, $40 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - ITO Paris, With
Love-; $50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
MetropOlitan-"T THE Sea
Chase; 11:15 am. 1;20, 1925,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario - Marty; 1:15, 3.
4:40, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Daddy Long Legs;
40 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The End of the
Affair; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1920.
5:25, 7:3O and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - LA Ronde"; IL, lbs,
$40, 4:50, $50, 8:15 and 10 pm,
Trans-Lux - THE Country
Girl; 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$3.50 pm,
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Allied Civic Group

The Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring will discuss the
proposed Montgomery County
budget at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Silver Spring Liquor Dis
pensary, $50 Colesville road.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
THE PASSING SHOW
An Anqry Critic Takes
Theoter to Woodshed
BY JAY CARMODY

Writing witty readable book about what is wrong with
the theater is akin to turning out blithe obituary
Walter Kerr however, has managed to do just that Mr.
Catholic University
productions directed several
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

' < *
 The Wrangell Institute staff and students were treated to the most delightful assembly imaginable when Band Director William Blk by brought the Wrangell Public School band out to the Institute gymnasium and presented con cert at D. m-, Wednesday, April G.
 The band, which he said was or ganized only about a year and a half ago, showed amazing progress. The three numbers to be present. ed in the contest at Ketchikan in the near future were especially we'll done. But delightful as the band pieces were they were not able to charm the audience as John Maxand and Corrinne Truitt, did with their cornet and trombone solos. The sixth grade twirling team showed remarkable skill, too.
 Explanations, given by MT. Blk by, were especially appropriate since present plans call for the future organization of a band at the Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MAKES AWARDS FOR ESSAYS

Nancy Mickelson, local high high school girl, won a $500 a. ward for an essay entitled Free dom of Worship" in contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Second award of $500 went to Rex Zimmerman and third prize of $2.OO to Ed Ness. Honor able mention, and $1.00 each, were won by Sharon Denney, John Max and and Margie Bradley. The Aux Hilary judges said all essays were well written.
 The essay contest is sponsored yearly by the American Legion Auxiliary Department of Alaska as Territorial-wide enterprise. Local Auxiliary members said that it was hoped that next year more local high school students would be in terested in entering the contest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
MISS V1LLARMA TO
 BE MARRIED APRIL 15 TO DARWIN R. WALTER, JR.

Miss Carmelita Villarma has chosen April 15 as the date of her marriage to Pvt. Darwin R. Walter, Jr., of the local Alaska Commuri- cations office.
 at $ D. m. by U. s. Commissioner
 The ceremony will be performed Joel Wing in Civic Center. A recep- ton will immediately follow the ceremony.
 The brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Winston Davies, said that no for maj invitations are being sent out but that all friends of the young couple are cordially invited to at tend the marriage and remain for the reception which will follow and TOT which they will be hosts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
.M NEWS OF THE " ELKS
Easter Egg Hunt

EaSCer Egg hunt
 Sunday afternoon at l o'clock on the school grounds, youngsters up to the third grade will be guests of the local Elks lodge in an Eas- ter egg hunt. Committee chairman Ted Webb says the two rabbit prizes mn one for the boy collecting the most eggs and one for the girl . are just pan size.
 Past Exalted Ruler Don House cooked the eggs last night as the rest of the committee colored.
 $100 For Band
 PER House also installed w. l.. Eastaugh as Exalted Ruler of the local lodge last Wednesday with a new slate of officers for the next year. First order of business was an appeal by Eastaugh for help for the school band in raising $45O for uniforms. The appeal resulted in $lo0 being put up by members and the lodge with Trustee F. G. Han- ford passing the hat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
VIRGIL NEYMAN'S MOTHER PASSES
 IN ALBION, IDAHO

Virgil Newman, of Neyman's Supply, was called south last Thursday by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. V. E. Newman, in Albion, Idaho. He arrived in the Idaho city on Friday and his mother died two days following, on Sunday, April 3. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Albion.
 Besides Virgil, Mrs. Newman IS survived by her husband and two other sons, James H. Newman of Haley, Idaho, and Guy E. Newman of California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
59 LOTS IN EASTERN ADDITION TO BE SOLD IN WRANGELL BY ELM

At public auction May 6, 59 lots in the Eastern Addition of Wrangell will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, according to w. F. Meek, real property officer of the Bureau of Land Management in Anchorage.
 The lots to be offered here are in Blocks No. 1 to 6, and vary from 5000 to 26,0O0 square feet. Ap- praised value of the lots is from $25 to $75.
 The sale will be conducted by Meek, who will be accompanied here by Harold T. Jorgenson, area lands and minerals officer for ELM.
 The sale will be in the old High School gymnasium at 2 p. m., May 6 and the notice from the ELM says, bids may be offered by all who care to do so... The lots will be sold for cash and the suc- cessful bidder must make full pay ment at time of sale''
 Several hundred copies of the sale notice, giving the number and location of the lots have been re- ceived from ELM by City Clerk Robert Neimeyer and he said that anyone interested can obtain copies from him at City Hall.
 A similar sale is being held in Petersburg on May 4.