davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10

along and together produce dynamic and positive Jewish
community Our strength is in differences This same
type of thining-untY without uniformitY-is what has
made America great The Reonstruconi Magazine has
ported that unofficial estimates of
the past year than 100 kosher butcher shops Chicago
have closed their DOORS This startling revelation bears the
importance of todaYs concern about Kashruth.
In most of the suburban in Chicago which are
growing leaps and bounds kosher butcher shops operate
at all 70 degree has Kashrh ceased to be observed
that only solitary kosher restaurant Ia caeter) be
found in the Loop elsewhere there may be found several
kosher s eating places This spite Of the fact that many
Orthodox synagogues flourish that the Hebrew Theological
College has its home in Chicago that Conservative Judaism
continues formally to stress the importance of Kashruth
Il secret that the present generation of American
certainly assigned Kashruh minor place in their
scheme of things Yet the rapid dsntegraon of the entire
system Of Kashruth needs to be explained And has been
suggested that perhaps the in which the Kashruh
industry has been directed may have something to do with
kosher and poultry market Even the Rabbnica Coun
Gil consisting of the and Orthodox
rabbits trusted participate: needless to add the
Conservative and Reform rabb play part whatsoever IN
the management Of Kashruth.
This fact in ITSELF is not sufficient explain the entire
situation But the byproducs of it may throw some light
upon way Jews feel toward Kashruh They think OF
being the responsibility of the Orthodox aone and those
who ceased regard themselves Orthodox have felt
free to abandon kashh observance In addition the prices
of and poultry very high raising the extremely high
cost of living higher for those who purchase only Kosher
products.
contemplate BUYING kosher meats and poultry hesitate
themselves they that the dfterenta
diverted TO the support OF educational or phanfhropc
all the facts about the administration of Kashuth but they
strong suspicion that functions pretty much as pr
vate enterprise and they think than twice before spend
ing money for food which not essentially
nourishing but is clearly more costly.
Some hardthinn individuals convinced that there
il no real future Kashruh in Chicagoor anywhere else
They regard the way OUT They may not be
RIGHT; but the eistentia reality is that today thou
sands of families do their and poultry from kosher
butchers And they would feel fortified in their allie
glance the tradition they knew that the industry were the
Of the entire community and that the entire
nifty were the beneficiary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10
IS KASHRUTH DYING?

Following our editorial "On keeping
Kosher" we were asked by several of
our readers if. perhaps. we were not
stressing the Orthodox position too
strongly: we replied negatively. Each
of us. Orthodox. Conservative or Re-
form. who is affiliated by membership
with synagogue. is part of reli-
gious orientation to which he SUBJ
scribes. Our differences Of ritual or
philosophy, we may not resolve to our
individual satisfaction. but we get
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10
Between You and Me.
PRECAUTIONARY ECHOES
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegrapf1ic
Agency, Incl
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The nine-month observance of the Ameri-
can Jewish Tercentenary which has now
come to close has, regretfully left no deep
impressions 1T did not provoke great inter
est among Jews and attracted almost no at
tention among non-Jews . The ambitious
projects of which there was so much talk
when the Tercentenary committee was form
ed did not materialiZe Nothing came Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10
MISS EDYTHE CIEMAN. r. N,
1901 Casablanca

MISS EDYTE3E C1EMANs II. N.
1901 Casablanca
Don-Ce-Sar Place
ST. Petersburg 6. Fla.
June /, 1855
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
A friend of mine showed me
copy of The Southern Jewish
Weekly. 1 was so interested with
it's contents that I am enclosing
$500 for a two-year subscription
to your fine publication, which l
am sure will enjoy reading.
Yours truly,
Miss Edythe Cieman
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
StOrmprOof Trees To
Avert Wind, Ice
Damage In Winter

Shade trees should be storm
proofed now before bowling winter
wind, ice and snow storm shatter.
split or break limbs and branches.
St0rm-proofing, says Don Can't
Wpd. Area Manager Of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co, means thiss prun-
ing. cabling, and bracing.
Pruning eliminates dead and dis
eased wood and closely crowded
branches, shortens abnormally long
limbs and makes for structural
growth
Cabling and bolting are used on
weak crotches to prevent them from
being split under weight Of snow.
ice or stress Of winds. Sugar ma
pies, elms. and willows have a ten
a9ccacy to form V-crotches.
Bnacing prevents long-span bran
.ches Ivom being torn asunder.
Storm -proofing is a preventive
measure, far less costly than repair
after the damage is done.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Cows Need Vacations Too
Says Asst County Agent

AS many dalrymen nave long SuS-
pected. cows actually produce more
milk and butterfat if they have at
least six weeks to two months of
rest between lactatiOns.
Now the proof of the pudding is
available, says assistant county ag-
ricultural agent Wesley Webb. He
says that it was proved by a round
up Of dairy herd improvement rec
ords made by Michigan State Uni
versity recently. The D4IA records
of $500 cows were checked.
Here's what the Michigan results
showed, says Webb:
Holstein COWS dry less than two
weeks produced. 347 pounds Of but
ter fat and 9511 pounds of milk.
Those dry two weeks to a month
gave 800 pounds Of fat and 1888
pounds Of milk.
But Holsteins dry four to six
weeks gave 404 pounds of butterfat
and 1928 pounds Of milk. And,
those dry six to eight weeks pro-
duced ALB pounds of fat and 1857
pounds of milk.
Averages lOI COWS u Tie OuiIOA
dairy breeds went up in about the
same proportion in the Michigan
tests, reports Webb.
When the COWS got as much as
eight to ten weeks vacation, the
average milk and butterfat was
even slightly higher. But it wasn't
enough higher to pay for the extra
feed the COWS needed, the Michigan
men decided.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
ANDREWVnLE

Mr. and Mrs TiIghman Outten
gave a Thanksgiving dinner for
their son Leonard, who was home
on a leave from the Navy. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Faskey and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prettyman of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford were dinner guests at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ruth Ryan and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan on Sunday evening.
Richard jenkins and son Rich
ard of Wilmington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds, Jr..
aca son Of Greenwood were dinner
guests os Mr. and MRS. Earl Grif-
f1ta on Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs William Walls and
children of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl GFifith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
visited Mrs. Paul Clifton of VIII
mington on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Breeding was the din
ners guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and family on Thanks
giving
Mr.. aaa Mrs. Howard Scutiffee
Of Pennsylvania visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scut-
iffee. Sr., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
son Ray and Mrs. Maggie Brown
have moved back to this commun-
ity.
Leonard Outten Of the u. S.
Navy, left on Saturday for the
Great Lakes Station in Illinois.
Mrs. Leah Thomas and Mrs.
Alice Webb of Milford visited Mr..
and. Mrs. Fred Walls on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
have gone to Florida for the win
ter.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 18th
=, z
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
CREDIT DEFERRED

ST. LOUIS - tP Harriet
London didn't hang around to
claim credit when she saved from
serious injury a boy whose hand
caught in the. rear bumper when
he fell against a slowly moving
car.
His shouts unheard, the boy ran
as fast as he could to keep up.
Miss Lonudff. in her car and no
ticing the boys predicament, step
ped on the gas and over took the
car just in time.
Later when her identity became
known Miss London explained she
left the scene hurriedly because
she recently got two speeding tic
kets and realized that in making
the rescue she was guilty Of speed
ing and running a stop sign.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Hour IN the paper bag or add the
raisins or nuts to a cake or bread
batter. She'll adore picking the
grapes on the bunch for salad and
might even help cut out the bis
cults Nom has mixed and rolled
out. Or let her tear bread apart
for turkey stufnng.
Safety should be taught first.
The sharp knife and hot stove are
dangers she should be aware Of
and her kitchen projects should
not include recipe adventures in
those areas. She shouldn't start
her cooking lessons with boresOme
experiments. Little things she'd
enjoy eating herself are best bets
for interesting small fry in the
kitchen.
a national little sister contest
has little girls between the ages
Of 4 and 6 competing in the culi-
nary department. Their accom-
plishments run from breaking eggs
to grating cheese and tossing pop
corn. One little girl contestant,
aged 4, makes delicious cOcOnut
cTispies, a recipe her mother
taught her. There's no dough to
mix, just a yummy mixture Of
margarine, brown sugar and COCO
nut, baked on graham crackers, an
ideally simple combination, easy
to put together Nom can pop the
cookies in the oven at the right
time.
It's good to emphasize personal
cleanliness and clean-up-a
go to your budding chef. It'll teach
her good work habits and make
the adventure a cooperative one.
Measuring can help teach her how
10 count
Here's the recipe for cOcOnut
crispies. Allow 4 cup (lz stick
Of margarine) to soften at room
temperature. Beat II until creamy
with a wooden spoon. Add a little
Of the 1a cup Of light brown sugar
at a time, beating well after each
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
OVERBROOK
By Mrs. Howard MiIIman
Phone LeWes SS92

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, December A: Sunday
School begins at 10 a. m. Super
intendent, Howard West, follow
ed by class meeting by our assist
ant class leader, Dervine DOty, as
our regular leader, Green Brit
tingham, is a shut-in at his home
due to illness. We hope him a
speedy recovery.
r. P. Warrington called on his
cousins, Clinton and Hammond
Warrington on Tuesday.
Mrs Viera Stevenson of Will
mington spent Thanksgiving with
John Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen and
daughter-in-law and Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert White last Sunday.
Fred Chapel and Mrs. Sara Pep
per we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Chappell and son
on Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs Percy Stevenson
of PTime Hook called on Mrs.
Charles S. Warrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and family entertained to Thanks
giving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Elliott, Jr., of Dover, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Philip Elliott Sr., of Lewes
and afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reed and Mrs. Clara
Reed. and son, DR.. William Reed,
of Milton, Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and grandchildren and Mr. and
Mrs. Willard EllingswOrth.
Mrs. Dorothy Hiych. Mrs. Doro-
thy Baker, Wiley Fersto and sis
ter, Alice, were dinner gIests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs .Arlhur Camp
bell attended the wedding Of Helen
Louise Macklin to Francis .Holing-
er at the Georgetown Wesley
Church on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton LockeTman
were dinner guests last Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lockerman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman and family
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapel
entertained to dinner on Thursday
her father, Harry Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hastings and
daughter, and Mrs. Betty Chapel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chappell, who was home from Col
dey- Beacon College during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust of
Georgetown, called on his sister,
Mrs. Howard Millman on Sunday.
Miss Virginia Gipe and Miss
Margaret Ford of Baltimore, cali
ed on William Fisher at their home
the Cedar Croft Farm, near Oyster
Rocks, Mrs. Fisher, who is in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes, was also
visited by them on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
and children of Harrington spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Charles Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nillman
and daughter Olive called on Mrs
I Millmans mother, Mrs. Rufus
Rust at Redden. also her aunt, Mrs.
Lucinda Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
COONsKN sPACEl

MAGNOLIA, Ark. -tP)- South
ern State Colleges student-oper-
ated radio station has a new pro-
gram. It's title? "Davy Rocket,
King of the Space Frontier"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Mississippi has s,74l miles Of
railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02


Mrs. John Houston and sister,
Mrs. Floris Rice motored to War
saw, Va, in Mrs. Houston S new
plymouth 10 spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Packet and other rela-
tives, and on Thanksgiving Mr..
Rice and their daughter Patsy,
joined in the dinner with them.
The. children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Brittingham gathered at the
home of their father. who is i'll at
present, and enjoyed a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with them. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
West and daughter Nancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrington Vincent and FAM
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. David Brit
tinghaIa and two daughters.
John Houston and Mrs. Vera
Stevenson of Wilmington spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. Hous-
tons sisters, Mrs. Thomas Robin
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Houston Of
Georgetown.
William mincy, who is attending
the University of Delaware at New
ark spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Min
cy.
Dervine Doty and Marvin Mar
vel visited Greene Birmingham on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent White and
family were dinner guests of her
parents on Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Neff.
Mrs. Ralph Mincy and children
enjoyed Friday shopping in VIII
mington.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and family entertained to dinner
on Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wiley of Laurel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Ellingsworth of Rehoboth
Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eli
lingsWorth.
Miss Barbara MincY entertained
her friend, Edward Millman to a
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday
of last week.
Let's not forget the Voice OF
the Hills" which is conducting the
revival services at the Slaughter
Neck Church. They were on the
Nassau Charge for four weeks and
win return with US on the charge
at Zion Church after the meetings
are. over at Slaughter Neck and
Lincoln churches. Let our prayers
be with them. If there was ever q
time this land of our needs a real
old fashioned revival-it's now
They sure can put the message in
song and in preaching the true
word of God, SO let's attend and
help make these meetings grow.
Milford stores open every Wed
nesday, all day, starting Hednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28th
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FREE DELIVERY

HOUSTON, Tex. -(F1- A man
from the Post Office told a Boy
3cout troop how to mail letter
without a stamp, especially if they
are at camp and broke.
Just put your home address as
the return address, he said, and
mail the letter. 1t viii then be de-
nvered with a scent postage due
stamp on it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
TAKES THE CAKE

ATLANTA II (A) II An Atlanta
Office worker, Mrs. Ruth Johnson,
was given a large slice Of cake by
a friend and decided to leave It
beside her typewriter for eonsump-
tion at the coffee break next NOR
ming.
When she came to work, the
cake was gone and she was ag-
gravated until she found this note
Of explanation from one Of the
night cleaning crew:
Il found a slice Of cake on your
dest. roach vase going to eat it
but beat him to it. Thank you
nam"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Junior Cooks Have Fun
With Christmas Cookies
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Ap Naunafanfuras Writer

Let the hand baking Christmas cookies Little
girls love around in the kitchen licking the icing bowl OF
putting the okay Mons apple pie
the tniet lend hand constructive You
chicken with
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

The American Bible Society has
distributed more than 450 million
Bibles and parts of Bibles in 139
years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

addition. Add half Of a y cup Of
shredded coconut (A cup) blend
it all well. iWth a 'spatula, spread
the mixture on II graham crack
ers. With fingers, sprinkle the re-
manning cocOnut over each crack
er. Place on a cookie sheet. Bake
about minutes at 40O0 F. (hOt
oven) or until brown. Remove
from the oven and cool. Makes II
crispies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Mentally deficient people may
appear in families of any race and
families with a history Of high or
low intelligence
Evening star., 1955-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE

FOR "OFF-SITE" REMOVAL
The Public Housing. Administration
offers for sale and removal from
their present site 13 dwelling build
mss of excellent. frame coLs;rue,
small maintenance shop together
with the electric lines and poles IL
the 35th Street Houses Propect,
DC-49O3S, located at 35th Street
and Reservoir Read NV, Washing
coNsFR6cT1oN: eSsi; II The buildings are
ings and timber piers. Exterior walls
asbestos shingled on the first floor
and vertical red cedar paneled en-
the second floor. Interior walls and
ceilings are painted sheet rock.
Floors are oak, stairs, doors. double
hung SASH, screen doors. screens,
are sloping frame. plywood sheathed
with asphalt shingles. Enameled iron
and vitreous china plumbing tx
lures.
In general each unit Is equipped with
a Knox coal space heater, j. w.
White 30-gallon electric hot-water
tor and a 4-burner Hotpoint electric
range. No representation is made
as TO quality, quantity or condition
OF this equipment,
The maintenance shop building con-
tains approximately 176 square feet.
SEALED BIDS will be received at the
Washington Field Office, Public
Housing Administration, 907B Long
fellow Building. 1901 Connecticut
Avenue NV, Washtngton 25, D. c.,
until 200 PM. EST, March 4,
1855, at which time bids will be pub
licly opened. Bidders mailing bids
are responsible to see that they are
received prior to bid opening. The
right to reject any or all bids, and
or waive amy informalities therein
Is reserved.
INSPECTION: The buildings and site
may be inspected during the bidding
period on Monday through Friday,
from 1000 AM. to 400 PM. E.S: T.,
by applying to the office OF Mr.:
Henry Everett. National Capital
Housing Authority. .729 New YORK
Avenue NV, Washington, D. C.
telephone ST. 3-0S60-3366). 1nfor-
nation, including bid forms, terms
and conditions of sale, and instruc-
tions to bidders may be obtained
.ealty Officer. washington Field Of
fee, Public Housing .AdminlStra-
tion, Room 907B Longfellow Build
ing, 1901 Connecticut Avenue
NV, Washington 20. D. c. Execu-
tive 3-4l60. Ext. 2170.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
PROPOSALS tcens.l

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL. DEPT. OF
sEHLEp SEA Il PRooPo;siALs 81; win be isd reed.
In RIM. 4O4, 499 Pa. Ave, NV.
wash. ], D. C., until 2 PM, EST..
Feb. IS. 1855. and then publicly
SDsasd %ses ss%eTs sS read anS 9r sanitary sSnSs S
ceptor Sewers vic. Kenilworth Ave.
Of 435 lin. It. i7;6,xS'O" reinf.
conc. and brick masonry sewer; 10
lin. IT. ~" dia. extra-strength re-
inf n sons sa cSvert Pipe coes sewer c,,y.4 z9
pipe sewer; 1910 lin. It, "a" dia.
sewer; 40 lin. IT. "a" dia. steel pipe
sewer; 175 lin. IT. Is" dia. reinf.
conc. culvert pipe. sewer; 200 I'm.
t.,ra f. 49, eo,ta and s. 4o ln f. % ds
forms. plans and specns. obtainable
from Supervisor Contr. & Bond
Section. without charge, Procure,
ment once. D. c., RIM. 406, 499
i Paf Ays; ss7s, NV eTei. tessAs.4!s.s,s sA. s-sSsyo
GOV; OF ;,,,II DIST OF &c COL, ,DDERs DIR.
Ia Rm.. 404, 400 Pa. Ave, NV.
Yes Mash p laS5 S. qasil and then NM publicly sSa
opened and read for constr. OF
piacementj. 9Th ST., bet. IL and
M" Sts., Sc. Wash. D. C. Pro-
posal forms, plans and specns. OBJ
tainable from Supervisor. Contr: &
Bond Section, upon deposit OF q
Certified Check for $4,000 per set.
499 Penn. Ave. NV, Rm.. 406.
Procurement ONCE, D. C.. (Tel. Ma.
$4,000, Ext. 237S). fe2.3,4.5.7,S
Evening star., 1955-02-05
JOSEPH LEVIN, ESD,
Columbia BLDG.

Ds u
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. In re
Estate of DOMINICK ANASTAS1.. De
ceased.--Administ No. S4,294
ORDER NISI FOR SALE OF
REALTY. Mary Anastasi Lemmo
administrative Of the Estate OF
Dominick Anastasi, deceased, having
reported the sale Of Lot z, SQUARE
571. improved by premises 1l5 {
Street, NV, in the District Of Co.
lumbia to Angelo A. Puglisi. for the
sum Of $4,000 all cash, subject II
a brokers' commission Of $500, 1t il
by the Court, this 3rd day of Feb.
ruary, 1855. ORDERED, That said
sale be ratified and confirmed By
the Court, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the
gath day. Of February. 1865. al
10 o'clock am. at which time
higher offers will be considered ant
objections to said sale will be heard
in Motions Court, provided q copy
Of this order be published once in
the Washington Law Reporter and
once in The Evening Star at least
ten DAYS before said last mentioned
date. 49, JAMES r. KIRKLAND
Judge. (SealD A True Copy. At
Register of Wills Of the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. fe5
Evening star., 1955-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Filed February 2, 1855. Harry M. Hull,
NIark

filed February 2. 1855. Harry M. Hull,
Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
In re: MARY ELIZABETH CLARK,
Rsspondento eiyl Mrs1 Ast59n soR sAS Ng
OF REALTY.-Margaret c. Nash,
Conservator for the person and es-
tate of Mary Elizabeth Clark. re-
spondent, having reported to the
Court receipt of offer to purchase
real estate described as Lot SO3 in
Square 204l, improved BY premises
q dRls TSenyone seh Street nous BE poa
1921, ,000.0O all cash. subject to a
$50, from Emanuel Levine and
Mrs. Charlotte Levine. land said
Conservator having recommended
acceptance Of said offer, 1T is, by the
1855: ORDERED, that said offer be
confirmed unless cause be shown to
the contrary, or q higher offer for
said real estate. acceptable to the
Court. be made in Motions Court on
or before the 23rd day Of Febru-
ary, 1865, at 1000 AM. at which
time higher offers will be consid.
sred ana objections to Z, sal said ssle sale
be published once in the washington
Law Reporter and once in The Eve
ming Star, said publication to be
made at least ten (10D days before
the last mentioned date. 81 r. B.
KEECH, Judge lSeall. A true copy.
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY
JOHN B.; NooNE, Deputy Clerk; By
GELLY AND NICOLAIDES, Attor-
neys for Conseryator. 900 Invest
ment Building. 1911 K Street. NV,
Washington 5, D. c. fe5