davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

Christmas means another tur-
key to cook for many homemak-
ers. To produce the finished pro-
duct you want, either fresh and
fresh-frozen turkey must have
good care after it's brought home
from the store.
Fresh turkey should be taken
from the store wrappings, wrap
ped loosely in waxed paper or
saran wrap, and stored in the re-
frigerator until it's time to pre-
pare it for cooking.
Fresh-frozen turkey should be
kept frozen until you are ready
to use it. But plenty of time
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Tree Safety Helps Keep
Christmas Happy

Christmas is supposed to be a
happy time of year, and few
safety precautions with the tree
will help keep your Yule season
gay.
William E. Larsen, University
of Delaware agricultural engineer,
suggests standing the tree in a
large bucket of wet sand or in
a holder with a water container
in the bottom. The water will
moisten the needles, keeping them
from falling early.
Better still for safety-you'll
be working against fire hazard,
dry Christmas tree needles.
Be sure tree light cords, SOCK
cts, and plugs are in good condi-
tion. And place the tree near an
outlet fused for Is ampheres.
This means the fuse will blow
easily if the load is too heavy or
if a short circuit develops.
You'll have less chance of fire
this way, probably make a bet
ter connection, and keep from
tripping over unnecessary extern
sion cords.
For safety's sake, be sure the
Underwriters Laboratory label is
on any string of lights you buy,
Larsen says. And look for paral-
lel-wired strings of lights having
a fiber washer pressed against
the bulb socket. This helps keep
burnable material out of the
socket and lessons chance of
shock if you touch the metal part
of bulb when the lights are on.
Parallel wiring m cans the
string of lights will stay lit should
one bulb burn out.
You'll add to the extra safety
provided by the fiber washer if
you screw the metal part of the
bulbs all the way into sockets.
Larsen adds one important bit
of safety advice when he says
turn off the tree lights when you
leave the house.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

four to six hours.
8. Turkey can also be thawed
by leaving it in its original wrap
ping and allowing it to stand at
room temperature from eight to
twelve hours.
Turkey should be thoroughly
thawed before cooking so that it
will not take extra cooking time.
It's best to cook turkey just as
soon as it is thawed. If it is
kept one or two days after it is
thawed, it should be wrapped
loosely and stored in the coldest
part of the refrigerator.
AS for cooked turkey be sure
to refrigerate it promptly. The
stuffing should be removed and
stored in a separate container.
The reason for this is to prevent
possible spoilage. Store leftover
gravy in a covered bowl. Wrap
the turkey loosely in waxed paper
and put into refrigerator as soon
as possible after the meal.
When reheating turkey or
dressing, be sure it is heated all
the way through before being
served. If you use low heat, you
can be more sure of serving hot
turkey and there's much less
chance of drying out the turkey.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

should be allowed to thaw the
bird thoroughly before cooking.
There are several ways to defrost
turkeys. Sometimes the direc-
tons are given on the container
in which the bird is purchased. If
not, use one of these methods:
1. Leave the bird in the origin
al moisture proof wrapping and
place it in the refrigerator. The
length of time needed for thawing
is usually two or three days, de-
pending on the size of the bird.
2. The bird can be defrosted
by unwrapping it and placing it
under running cool water from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

congestion. so trafflc can move
downtown easier.
Protests Penalizing
Mr.. Gottlieb said Columbia
Heights business areas have
been thriving while the down.
town was having trouble" and
that he didn't think his section
should be penalized just so traf-
fic could move better.
George S. Cater of the Lewis
firm said the complaint was
ironic. since downtown business
men also have protested that
the new coming rules are unfair
to them.
Actually, however, the COM
plants in the two areas are
different. Opposition to Mr.
Lewis downtown coming mainly
involves charges that it would
put too severe limits on the size
of new buildings. require an i'm
practical amount of off street
parking and impose other "ex-
cesSive' restrictions.
AS the Lewis rules now are
written, the numerous Four
lteenth street businesses affected
by the coming change woulc
have to discontinue use after Il
years. Mr.. Lewis has said hi
would change the regulations
however, so that some of the
businesses, at least, could re-
main indefinitely in Residential,
zones.
Georgetown Session Tonight
The discussion took place al
Cardozo High School, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

7th of 10 public meetings being
held in various parts of the
city to explain Mr.. Lewis con-
troversial rezoning proposals
Tonight's meeting, at 8 o'clock
win be held at Western High
School, covering the Georgetown
area.
Spokesman for several citizen
groups in the central Northwest
area commended Mr.. Lewis gen.
eral zoning approach, but sug-
guested specific changes the
consultant said he would con-
slider.
In a letter. Miss Florence S
Bergman. of 2114 Bancroft
place NV, said she was def
nitely in favor" of the proposals
for her neighborhood, and that
she was glad for a chance to
speak out against "the real estate
and Greater Washington boys
who want, respectively, taller
buildings and larger mobs in the
national capital"
Laundries Protest
Among others who opposed the
new coming as threatening the
existence of their business, how
ever, were spokesman for several
large laundries, and for Barber
g. Ross, the building materials
firm. They coupled their protests
with complaints that there are
few other tracts in the city,
zoned and available for in
dustries.
Several other residents urged
that the new coming hold down
any spread of rooming houses
in the already crowded area.
One real estate man, Earl Sham
well, said one reason for the
spread of rooming houses is that
a number of very large houses
mo longer are saleable as single
family houses" He proposed
that there would be better popu-
lation control if owners of such
big houses were permitted to
convert them to small apartment
houses, aided by long-term Fed
eral financing.
Bourbon Dawes, of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

young people who are not con-
|nected with the Junior Chamber
of Commerce have been caught
up in the enthusiasm Of our
demonstrations and may have
committed acts of misconduct
for which this organization may
be held responsible" he declared.
But the din that has sur
rounded the downtown hotel area
since the Jaycees arrived Sunday,
didn't subside as the first general
business session got underway
yesterday.
The crowd that remained in
the Municipal Auditorium after
the keynote speech by Evangelist
Billy Graham was so small that
the meeting was adjourned with
in minutes. Only minor business
was transacted.
The jaycees had a full day
ahead of them today.
AAU Resolution
After a testimonial luncheon
and presentation of candidates,
the convention was to vote on
Ia number of resolutions includ-
ing:
/. Urging the Amateur Athle-
tic Union to revise its stand
ings 80 that the dedicated
athlete may be reasonably and
openly rewarded for his efforts"
The resolution stated the AAU
has been inconsistent" in en-
forcing its standards.
2. Going on record as favor
ing continued support in reduc-
tons of Federal aid in "a large
number of services that can
be assumed and performed ade-
quately by our States. localities
and individual families"
3. Endorsing the broad aims
and detectives Of the bipartisan
second Hoover Commission"
seeking means to streamline
Government operations.
4. Opposing payment to veter-
ans of pension benefits based
solely on previous military serv-
ice" The Jaycees previously
have Endorsed benefits to veter-
ans, families and dependents
for sefvice-incurred disability
or death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
.Po|itickingCurb
Put on JaYcees

KANSAS CITY, June ~ (P).-
Thousands of frolicking Jaycee.
turned to convention politickine
today under stern admonition BY
their leadership to keep them.
selves within bounds.
National President Hugh Nc.
lKenna of Omaha, Nebr., and the
Election Committee worked out
la precise primer of behavior fol-
the 5000 Junior Chamber o.
Commerce delegates.
Limit on Cheering
Election Of officers comes to.
morrow. In advance of thes.
national convention proceedings
the leaders issued orders:
J. That delegates have min,
minutes to cheer land one minutl
to return to their seats" in dem.
onstrations for each of the foul
presidential candidates to b,
presented today. There was to b,
no hoopla at all for the II vice
presidential candidates.
2. Instructing each State
chairman to dampen any undue
Iardor of his delegation and tt
eliminate any demonstration
that might do harm.
8. That States vote would be
forfeit if any member of its dele
cation throws articles from
windows, shoots firearms or fire.
crackers within any building"
BlameS Others
Mr.. McKenna commented that
lit wasn't Just the Jaycees who
INDUCED in heady downtown
celebrating.
"A fairly large number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Minimum Wage Bill
Signed in Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June
81 (R.-Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
yesterday signed a new minimum
wage bill for Pureto Rico's indus
trial and agricultural workers.
1t is expected to give $4,000
workers a total annual pay in
crease of SIS million.
The bill fixes a 81 minimum
wage for workers in 10 industries.
Workers in other industries will
get the same minimum by next
January l. Those not specifically
lowered get a fiat rs per cent
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
18th Street Businesses
Protest Death Sentence

which would remove existing
commercial coming from several
blocks of Fourteenth street
south of Irving street NV.
where about 100 businesses now
exist.
At the same time. julius Got
tlieb. association president, ac-
cused Mr.. Lewis of giving toe
much consideration to down
town business at the expense Of
such established shopping cen.
tiers as the Fourteenth street
area.
In doing so, Mr.. Gottliet
seized on statements by the ION.
ing consultants that Fourteenth
and other arterial streets SHOULD
be kept as free as possible from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

trict Hotel Association, con-
tended the Lewis regulations
contained inadequate definitions
of hotels and spread confusion
by setting up a new class of
"apartment-hotels." The con-
sultants agreed with part of his
protest and said the rules would
be modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE

The Columbia Heights Bust
|nessmen's Association last night
protested new proposals of zon-
ing conSultant Harold M. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

RI One Family Semide-
toched Houses
R-3 one-Fomily Row
Houses
RIA Row Houses and Con-
versions
R-5-A Low Density Apart
ment Houses
R-5-B Medium Density
Apartment Houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Symbols

RIA one-F q lily De-
toehed Houses
10000 So. Fl. Min. Lott !.
RIB one-F q lily De-
toched Houses
$500 So. Fl. Min. Lott
RIG one-F omily De-
toehed Houses
5000 So. Fl. Min. Lott 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

tt Parking, Institutions.
Dwellings
To Parking, institutions.
Sc m j. Commercial
Dwellings
T-3 POrkinS. Semi Com
mereiol, Apartments.
Offices
R-5-c High Density
Apartment Houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Lewis Makes
FewChangesin
FarN.W. zoninu

The main effect of new coming
proposals for the big area west
of Rock Greek Park is to impose
tighter restrictions on the de-
velopment of vacant land, espe-
cially for new apartment build
tngs.
Generally, this is the area of
Washington's largest. most ex-
>-~------>-~-----~---
This is the ninth Of 10 mops and
articles on new zoninS proposals by
Consultont Harold N. Lewis. The
For Northwest oreo, covered in the
adjoining mop. will be discussed OF
8 pm. tomorrow at Wilson High
School, Nebrosko avenue and Cheso-
peoke street NV. The oreo is west
Of Rock Creek Park and north Of
Georgetown to the District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

|ceas.rustiua o. ma: anlmsr. Lssss
yssd Z: yinas.ags. .sE. zz44 NORTH
.s e.:!1R.' siaoSSS d: .ssA: e su EIsss
james Moore Oliver. sso7 oauows
asP zst Ssss go ss51 in sSss ISSS
az c1gssn. c1ner; .dys oS6s n ~, Nh
MltS sI y M We rSsIss,,ss z,r:s stree.
rirssrssti. cost. Slb.sQ0. -.
|bculsy,ard; ArIinfscn. SXnssE: y aysll.
Brook: cost, $lO.60O each; builder. M.
|Pomponio: designer. Edward Pitt.
WoedlAWn Construction. Corp, 1915
Fort. Hunt road. Alexandria. owner and
builder: is. dwellings IN Holm Han
village; cost, S12.bO0 each: designer.
Frank &. Mcptegues, ..,...... 49,.
owner and builder; Cycling II Harlan
Heiahts: cost: Sie.170: desisnsr. 9.
Howard !. Woodson. Route. s. Box AT.
Vienna, Va. owner and builder: dWellin6
In Murmuffng Fines: cost, $4,000;
DESIGNER. Alvin Cassens. tr.
Brass 81 johnson Co... Jesse BUILDING.
Fairfax. owner and builder; dwelling IN
Wakedeld Forest: cost. $4,000: de-
Qkuek, n. -. Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

Hoes ROAD and Deeehwoo1 lane. one
s ssate n so: si ssiissE cS Ssssa
d dsi'ass. ssiroeD o i Ham a DuAn'
K sIiSnS shHMsy c 4ssasd ias os ss NG s
S2l 900: designer. Richard Il. Conner.
John Carney. Hsrnden. VI. ovne.
Earnest 1. f ssnbor m Route 8, Alex.
andria. owner and builder; DWELLING In
street. Arlington. owner and builder:
dwelling n Old Dominion Gardens:
Sam Click. asa BEN view drive.
Alexandria, owner; dwelling In Lake
paIerott: cost. $4,000: builder, Robert
Preston s. MilIard, 1913 Duke drive.
Alexandria. owner: dwelling II HalloW-
ms Point; cost. SIS. 900: builder. Adkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Dwellings Approved
lin Foirfox County

Among recent Fairfax County
building permits were the fol-
flowing:
Aowsya 9 stokes. sal Laksyisu
dTiy;s; Eahs gnnss s qyrsr sI.d bu,lesr'
drive. xiexsndria. I owner ana Ss rliSsr;
eITssl n61 IN Srookiand Estates: cost
Keeper Construction Co.. 400 NORTH
SuidsSrlp dws ni 4 r Sassn ~ ROop ePS
ed9ition . chestsrbrOOk Woods: cost,
z, Lloyd ana Mary Thompson miller,
e eYnIld ScS dwelling in Wilton Woods: cost
Thomas sparrow. HOO Payton-Ran-
IdoIpn drive. Falls Church: dwelling IN
Wocdside Estaees; cost. SO 800: builder.
=. =. Lyons Construction Co.
lsSls .SIlT Fans 4, GesEsS: owner sna SuiIas.;
q, dssi RsSni e 4ks .iS f. cost
:, Nor. z: spaIlding Ito West Mar:
s s street. FAILS Church. owner and
R Sass cos Eo sii wsone .sch IN HriarWood
w g. Dpwden. Route 2. Alexandria,
I9yner and builder; dwelling IN Hammer
Pesk; cost. $4,000; designer, r. L.
Vernon NJ Lynch d sons. Box tIe.
street. cost. $o0.00Qi builder. Lynch
S sS, Corporation: designer. jo-
Tfenconis road Development Corn.
9. o. BOX 218, Spripgieid. Va. owner:
10 dwellings In Fairfax Homes; cost.
$bb1,4O0; 10 to cost $751; each; nine
70 cost Ss,500 each: I'VE TO cost $500
each; one % cost $4,000: II TO cost
co:s sli 900 each: sns 70 cost si Hg .ooS 3:
Psr Tii ssie fN sTr;oTs ne; ds'isne
MaEazine Brothers, 300 woodward
E ra. q CwneE and builder: II aE SIo
each: deslgner. Corning q Moore.
4: Mafkowita. 705, Park avenue. Falls
Cnurchs owner: dwelling IN Lake Bar.
croft terrace: cost, $4,000; builder.
LafenmSnt Construction. Corp: design
Robert Il. .peliar. 4seS raleigh
avenue. Alexandria, owner: dwelling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Jury Hearing Suit
Against NAACP

SUMTER, S. c., Oct. S (R.-
Circuit Judge Steve C. Griffith
told an all-white jury here yes
terday that it should forge
watching television, listening tc
the radio and reading the news
papers until after it has reached
a verdict in a $4,000 civil suit
against the local chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The suit was brought by Shep-
hard K. Nash against H. P
Sharper and II other directors Of
the Sumter chapter of the
INAACP. The suit charges the
group with publishing false and
malicious statements about Mr.
Nash and with trying to injure
his reputation as a lawyer.
Most Of yesterday was taken up
with the choosing of jurors.
Several copies of the Sumter
Daily Item were offered as evil
dence. 1t was in letter written
by the NAACP to the. paper that
Mr.. Nash claims his reputation
was maligned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

leans" to be used in breaking
down the color line in Texas
public schools.
The NAACP plan was sketched
in an August 8. 1855. memoran-
dunn from Edwin C. Washington,
regional NAACP executive di-
rector. to all branch education
committees.
Canvass Directed
Local members were instructed
to canvass all school areas and
determine how many white chill
dren would be eligible to attend
former all-Negro schools and vice
versa.
Then the local members were
told in the memorandum: Give
all available information to
sympathetic whites and Latin
Americans, and then get them
to agree to take their children
to Negro schools"
Three In Picket Line
Mr.. Washington urged that all
Negro children be sent to schools
designated for whites if the
schools were nearest to their
homes.
This ground work has to be
done so that our legal work can
proceed without delay" the
memorandum added.
At Beaumont, Mrs. Lightfoot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

than 100 exhibits and testimony
in support of a temporary re-
straining order issued Septem-
Der 81.
State Attorney General John
Ben Shepherd accused the
INAACP in Texas primarily OF
illegal solicitation of indignation
suits plus political activities and
profit making in violation OF
its charter as a non-profit char
liable organization.
Some of the evidence intro
duced by the State alleged a
master Statewide plan of inte-
grafton with children Of sym
pathetic whites and Latin Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
,208 School Districts
lnteqruted This Year

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 5
'R.-Southern School News re-
ports that 208 school districts,
mostly in border States, have
been desegregated since the
opening of the last school year.
1t said about $4,000 Negroes
and nearly two million whites
have been placed in 'integrated
situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

violence flared at Lamar Tech, a
State-supported school which
pickets have been trying to keep
Negroes from attending.
A l2-foot cross was, burned
across the street from the Texas
University campus at Austin
yesterday.
4 The Tyler hearing was halted
abruptly yesterday. Judge Dun
agan said legal questions that
could be very serious" were
called to his attention by both
sides. He promised to enter a
ruling today.
Attorneys for both sides re-
fused to comment.
The State had presented more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Nine Boycott Leaders
Arrested in Florida

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 5
(Pl.-All nine members of the
executive committee of the
Negro Inter Civic Council have
been arrested on charges of oper-
ating a carpool to provide trans
portation for boycotters.
The Executive Committee
members, headed by Council
President c. K. Steele, are
among Il carpool drivers who
will go on trial october II
on the illegal transportation
charges. The council itself also
has been charged as an organi-
cation on the same count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

IDurel Frank, 80, and Leisel
IShelander. 33, were arrested as
they walked in a picket line sci
up by the White Citizens Coun-
ell. They were among about %
lpickets who appeared at the en-
trance of Lamar Tech yesterday
after Mayor Jimmie CokinoS
banned further picketing.
Earlier. police arrested a Negro
taxicab driver. who, police said
threatened pro-segregation pick
cts with a pistol as he was TAX
ing his stepson to Lamar Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Texas Ruling Due Today
On Halt in NAACP Case

TYLER Tex. Oct. 0P)s-Judge OTIS T Dunagan decides
at Tyler today whether hearing will continue the right OF
the National Association for the Advancement of Cod People
to operate in Texas
At Beaumont Mrs A. w. Lghtfoot former candidate for
Mayor was arrested charge Of unlawful lettering after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Fron tbs group YOU con buy for holiday:
creed Fer example style pictured S
party pretty With full skirt ond Jewel
touched scoop neckline From q collection
sizes 1910 l4l5-24R
Kanns-Better Dresses Second Floor.
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Trustees Sale Of Valuable BRICK
,5l63 SHERIFF ROAD NORTHEAST
by virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
GUY recorded, in Liber No, 1O4S5.
Folio roiio 4O3 ct seq, OF. the land
ssS9rd I, q ~ the District q Columbia.
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public auction,
DAY. THE TENTH DAY OF Au-
oo9sfT; A'p 1854 At TWO
N the District Of Columbia. T and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
oered Two Hundred and Seventy
2lO. IN Suburban Heights De-
yelopment Company's subdivision In
Square numbered Fiftv-one Hundred
nn1 sSeyen ~ SIX CLIO. as per plat
yeyor. for the District Of Columbia.
in Liber 100. at Folio SO. Subject
TO right OF way over the following
part Of said Lot numbered Two
Hundred and Seventy (2S0l being
more pa. pa1rtieu iisy described BY
trust
TERMS OF SALE. ALI, CASH A
deposit OF $500 Will be required Al
Of date OF sale All conveysncina
recording revenue stamps. etc. Al
cost OF purchaser, Terms OF sale 10
be complied with within thirty
GAYS from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the riaht 10
resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
hve days advertisement OF such
resale lp some newspaper published
IN Washineton, d. c., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without for.
feiting deposit, trustees NAV avail
themselves OF any legal or equitable
FRANK e. scRIvENER. Attorney.
tor party secured, III I Street,
8. WILSON EARNsHAw
RUDOLPH w. sANTELMANN,
VIM D. PAYNE.
jy3l-au2,47.p Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J: OWEN 4 SON, AuetioneerS.
iii z st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable improved
real estate consisting Of an I'M
divided one-han interest in q two
story brick dwelling. being prem
ises l32A Que street NV;
trust duly recorded, in Liber No:
1894. Folio 57s ct seq, Of the iand
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell; at public suction.
o oIsfaS the son Ss'f SUITE e g 5dI. per.
petual Building. I'LL E Street
DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1856. AT
TWELVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK p M,
the following described land and
premises premises: situate IN the y District q
being an undivided one-half in
terest in and to Lot numbered One
Hundred (1OO). in the Washington
Sanitary Improvement Company's
subdivision in said Square num-
bsEs6 Five Hundred and Eifty-tyo
Surveyors Once for the District
Of Columbia. in Liber 80. at Folio
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of
t trust for appEoximately 5000
be announced At time Of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to. be- paid in cash, A de-
post of $500 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. ETC., at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN.
ROBERT @. WEIGHTMAN.
iy31 -au4,9 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESOHLER 4 SON