davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

10 - with a rotation system OF
five being replaced each year.
AT the time of initiating the in
crease in dCacous. q drawing de-
Itcrm'ued which five members
would be replaced at the end Of
the initial year.
J.. -. Icdgocoo was elected
Brotherhood President. The new
organization will be formed Oc-
.tobCr 9th when Dr.. Horace Ea-
som, state brotherhood prcsi-
dent with the Baptist state Con-
ventiou viii be here 20 assist
with the planning.
The new organization is being
formed 10 further fellowship a
mong the men Of the church and
training in missionary educa-
ton, says the Rev. CAN'T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Scout Fund Drive
Begins Tuesday

\ canvass of the business sec
ton Tuesday morning will high
light the local Boy Scout Fund
Drive
Winston Gore. chairman foi
Tabor City. said today that n
definite goal had been set bu'
That everyone in the community
was urged 90 contribute 10 tins
worthy organization.
Gore named the following
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Williams
Rurifan
Show Set

The Williams Township Ruri-
tan Club will present their third
annual minstrel show in the
Williams school auditorium on
Tuesday evening. October 9.
Curtain time is 8 o'clock. Be
cause the proceeds from this
show will bc donated to the
school lunch program. and since
this promises to be the best
minstrel show ever given by the
local RurItanS. a large crowd is
anticipated for the performance.
This production. minstrel
Jubilee" minstrel revue in
two parts. is bright and snappy
throughout. with a speedy tam
pc and no waits between scenes.
II could very aptiy be described
as a merry and colorful minst-
rel cruise 10 various countries.
including America. France, ia
pan. and Brazil.
Comprising the cast for Act
One are: Vince Colombo. Inter
loCutor. II r. Todd. SambO,
John Murray. Hambo. G. w
Todd. Bones: Coolidge Wright
Tampa. and the Minstrel Bel
lcs"-Ann Hardcc. Mary Ice
Crib, Sandra Greene. and
Brenda Ward
With the exception Of the
Minstrel Bellies" who appear
in both acts. an otherwise COM
.plctC change Of cast for Act
Two includes. /. =. Ward. Jr..
lutCrlocu'or: Philip Mcpherson.
Bones: Homer Frink. Sambo: !
W Granger. Ham5o. Paul Step
hens, Tambo, and Howard vii
.liams. Mrs Name.
Eugene Sasscr, the shows di-
rector. will bc at the piano.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

ahead of Tabor City in actual
stock sold. In the all-important
subscribed stock bracket, the
towns were about even," Carter
said.
"One thing has definitely been
proved. LoriS and Tabor City
can cooperate exceptionally well
when a common goal as note
worthy as this Carolinas Coun-
try Club is at stake. Business
men from the two towns visual
iZe the future when growth may
literally bring both towns to-
gcthcr. They know that even
now what helps one helps the
'other," Carter said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Ponder, Robson, Sampson and
Scotland.
DR.. Charles FlowSS, Professor
of Obstetrics and GeneCology at
the University of North Carolina
and chairman of the ACS State
Service Committee. was medical
chairman.
A highlight of the conference
was reached when volunteers
heard plans to keep a portion of
the money raised through drives
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

lcvident that the present stock
holders hope that some time ten
mis-. swimming and perhaps 9TH
er facilities will be made avail
able as a part of the country
Iclub project, Carter said.
There has been absolutely
no ScltiShneSS shown on the part
of either community during
these early developments of the
project. a little good natured
rivalry among the finance COM
|mittccS both within the towns
and between the towns has aid
ed materially in getting the
stock sale rolling and LoriS up
Ito last Thursday was running
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
More Service And Education
Planned By Cancer Officials

Cancer patients in North Car
olInu may be assured of more
service through the American
Cancer Society following a Fall
Cancer Conference held here
Tuesday afternoon al the Wo-
mans Club.
In attendance for the special
fall session were enthusiastic re-
representatives. from the counties
of District 7 which includes
Bladcn, Brunswick. Columbus
HOke, New Hanover. OnSlow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

be imagined" he said.
We also have had a num-
Der of rural people who have
bought stock already and who
have voiced interest in join
ing in the project. We want
to invite as many rural fam
lilies as possible to participate
in the project and we hope
that with the completion of
the golf course. that hundreds
of local citizens from town
and out of town will be play
ing members" he said.
1t is too carly to know now
hut in the tentative planning
that has gore. on thus far, il :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Mrs. Evelyn F. Bullock is now
attending 90 some duties at The
Carolina Beauty Shoppc follow
ing a several week illness due
70 kidney ailmcnt. She rCcCiv-
ed treatment at the Robson
County Memorial hospital and
at McLeod's Infirmary in Flor
encc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
'SyorhC@,
AeahveHe

EDITORS NOTE: Each week
the TRIB will present vital
statistics Of a different sports
car which is on display al Henry
Ford Museum and Greenfield
Village in Dearborn.)
AcEcA
This coupe and its roadster
running mate. the Ace. are the
latest products Of company
which has produced fine sports
cars for over fifty years.
The long. rakish. speedy lines
of this car and Of the Ace are
we'll supported by the amaz
ing performance. The car is
simple but efficient in opera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

problem 10 the modern day family is The Right Car
For Their lncomel
becn tbe story on several occasions SO we
hae god portion Of this page 10 this problem mop
.as benefit the doubtful purchaser
ok is our third series and through the courtesy
o. PET OLD MOTORS 1850 Cratot we bflng 70 you
tnci your problem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Note 73 Postal
Improvements

Scvonty-ihfco raiog improve
menis. sinpliiicailon- and c.n-
nations Of rod tape nlakne
pos bic for the Amcrcan paoiIc
TO use - postal system q
greater advantage 'han ctcr be-
fore have bcon pu' into effect
since Januarv 1898 according
20 Posma,icr General Arthur
r. SgMmer.cli
Information received shows
that the Bureau has achieved
an all.iime record in mail inn
provements. Mr.. Symmetrical
commented in releasing the
list Of 70 changes.
These changes. designed 80
eliminate rcd tape ~ eNr every
possible break 10 mall users and
10 improve mail scfvige general
ly represent. an AN tNmc record
m This field. Nj SuaWsltc.d
informed Nj Baker
Never before have SO many
significant changes 30 mailing
procedures been made under any
postal administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
lE12la=

, plan hat Will not keep them oh
llgatei
We have large used car LOT
for the used car buyer and a
striking showroom for the
man who prefers new car
Our sales force boast being
one. OF The most courteous and
dependable in The city.
We arc proud az our rcpu-
tation and strive 10 keep II.
Through our many wears OF
serving the public we have nev-
or been known 20 how PARTIAL
itv and we have always well
coined new business.
We are IN the automobile
business 10 serve the public re-
cardlcss of their income. If they
are in the market for buying
Being interested but doubt
ful have never solved the
problem. so come by and see us'
we'll prove II.
Mr.. Norm Lyon. Manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

painted you picture Of how the old west
side been struggling preserve the beauty
their neighborhood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

This week another phase
showing a portion OF the West
side which has not been as
successful as the one mention
ed last week.
II seems that tho neighbors
are willing 10 work toward a
successful cooperative level. but
they lack the initiative TO carry
through. There are those. how
ever. who are doing their bit
IN tho religious and culture adj
vanccment Of this community.
One Of these is the Rev B. w.
Williams. assistant pastor OF
Chapel Hill Baptist Church. who
makes his home with his charm
ing wife at 57l7 Tillman.
lie is not completely satisfied
with the achievement ability Of
his neighborhood; however, he
hopes that one day his goal will
be accomplished
When asked about his goal.
he replied. Trying 10 get par
ents interested enough in Sun
day schools 10 send their chill
dren. or bring them regularly"
Also deserving honorable men
ton are Rev F.. S. Jones and
Rev J O. Trutt.
Rev. E. S. Jones has lived al
57l7 Williams for a number OF
years He finds his neighbors to
be quite neighborly
He. however is disappointed
in the amount n supervised
recreation for the children Of
the community
Rev. Jones thinks The direct
cause Of Juvenile Delinquency
is TOO much idle fine"
Rev. J. 0 Truitt. oof 5525
Mayburv Grand, feels there IS
? great need for improvement.
The organizing Of Block Club
IS his solution for some of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
'Devon-Aircs
Fctc Rushees
BY Muriel Wright

Those cute Devon-Aires held
their rush party 81 Dolores
Hunters home at 4l30 Helen
Avenue from go pm on Sat
urday The club served canapcs
and soda pop.
Publicity manager. Ella Mac
Shaw cmcced the various par
~ antics. The Rushecs did the
Bunny Hop and sang songs
Some of the RushreS present
cd an lmpromptu fashion SHOW.
Mamlvn Miller Was fashion
commentator
Rushecs included Bnhara
Rcddng. Evalyn Nc Lchan Bet.
~ Tate. Shirley HILL Betty Al
mold. Bobbie Rogers, and MaA-
Ign Miller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

spite being reorganized in
April. 1854 By Mr. Melvin
Ambess
A few Of the awards present.
81 10 the troop are. Second
Place National Campaign.
1854; Summer Camp, Out
standing Achievement 1854
ton per cent increase member
ship 1854 Liberty Bell The
troop has grown from 90 10 l6a
members in less than two
yeas
.. The troop wll hold is cleo
tom Of officers on Monday
evening under direction Of rs
new Scout Maslos Nj Charles
Frank
a Hike escn month and a
cnc-~eok camp during The
summer are rs regular .prol-
Gets.
Members Of ST stephen
think that the troop helps 20
promote seli-g0vegnmcnt and
.......- b.. ...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

BLOCK CLUB BOOSTERS:
Some Of the officers and mem
bers Of the 65-6600 Block Club
on Hartford avenue which was
organized in September. l949.
Left 10 right. sitting. Mes
DANES Naomi Binga. secretary;
Bessie Pickens. president.
Standing are Joe Gabriel and
Joseph Hill, club treasurer
Block clubs have played a
vital role in cemeniing COM
munitY relations on the West
side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

neighborhood problems.
I'VE need Scout Masters FOR
the boys Of this section. We
need men and women TO work
with the teens and young adults
Of this area We need them
now!'
Who can fail 10 heed pleas
like these Surely someone VIII
help them to lift their lamps"
and brighten their corncrs.
The 6S-66o0 Block Club on
Hartford Avenue was organ
lied in September. l949. thru
the efforts OF Mesdames Annie
Hill and Bessie Pickens.
The purpose Of the club was
20 create a more neighDorly
feeling toward each other and
20 comfort those in need
The Clubs ann is to beauty
thoir block. and 70 hep culp
juvenile delinquency by having
supervised recreation.
The Trib photographer was
able to get a picture OF toui
persons who have helped boost
the club They are.
Mrs. Pickens. the president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

lion.
Maker. a. c. Cars Ltd, OF
Thames Dltton. Surrey, England
Engine 6 cyl ohc
Bore X Stroke . So I'M X 3.9l ln
Horsepower. 80 a. 1900 rpm
Transmission. 4 speed
Displacement l2l5 ca IN
Whcclbase, 90 in
Weight. 1850 lbs.
Speed: 100 mph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

they must expect to 1--we up 10
their contract. You find SO many
men who make this mistake.
The average working man
w1,h a family is liable to take
a burden on his shoulder too
heavy to carry. This has SO often
occurred
That is why we have develop
ed a sales force that not only
sells their customer a suitable
car for their budget but gives
them a far chance on sct'Ine
IN a purchasing and payment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
[EAnLY u. S. HISTORY

EAftL " a. AA0
ANN ARBOR--The Clements
Ameiican History Library at the
TINY OF Michigan has one OF
the best existing collections on
U s history from IFS beginning
To 1890 according to Frederitk
Waeman, UNI director OF IL
hrarlcs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Community
ofthe Month
J755

has served for four wears She
rs Il member of Hartford Ave-
nue. Baptist Church.
Mrs. Naomi Binsa who has
been on efficient secretary OF
the club for five wears. IS an ac-
tive member Of Tabernacle Bop
list Church
Mr.. Joseph Gabriel who has
lived in this vicinity since
l94l. wishes TO have better
youth movement. He is
member Of the Greater New
MI. Morish Missionary Bsp-
list Church.
Mr.. Joseph Hill. 4b treasure
o. hos lived ~ tins ncshDor-
hood FOR over filiv years A
member Of the Deacon Board -
Second Baptist Church. he is on
the Adjustment Committee Il
the block dub.
Also in the community Is
youth activities which seek 10
mold the future citizens OF to-
morrow in the area.
One ~ these the Boy
Scouts Troop 80 ~ of ST
Stcphcn AME Church a. Cobb
and Stanford.
II has an enviable ccord dc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

buf'r5 raf IS a problem so
w etW messed during our
fanf Nna n business.
ms IS true because people
eani seem 10 realize just what
Is The right car for their in
come. Tho right car for any
mans income is The Car He
Van Ahcrd To Pay For
anyone with the desire 10
uNh aelr and have good cred
! Son buy one. however If they
"s'''aie on large terms then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

OFFICE OF THE EIREMEN,s M
SG4SS AS HoS aEoScr 1S NAs sUs
Seventh Street, NV. Washington.
D c.--The Stockholders OF the
Wasninrfon ana SeosSetnwn viii
meet at the ONCE Of the Company
on Monday. January z. 1857. for
the purpose Of electing thirteen
directors for the ensuing year,
Polls open from II an; q II
dssi.sa'as.a4.aS.ss.a7.2s.se.so.s1-
ja1,2,3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Reporting
|DoorbeII?

Here are a few "do's and
dont's" to keep in mind when re-
pairing a doorbell:
DO-When a doorbell fails to
ring, check the pushbutton first
because that is where the
trouble nearly always is.
Dose that the two wires
connected to the pushbutton are
securely fastened to the termi-
nal screws.
DO-If the wires are con-
nected properly, touch both ter
minal screws at the same time
with the blade of a screwdriver.
DO-Know that something is
wrong with the pushbutton if,
during this screwdriver test, the
bell rings; if it fails to ring,
the trouble is with the source
of supply batteries or trans
former, the bell or the wire.
DON'T-Be afraid to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What Is Best Method
ToGet Paint off Glass?

gloss. dull it by rubbing lightly
with fine steel wool.
Stained Hardwood Floor
Question-Our floors are Of
hardwood and a floor covering
with a felt base was used in one
room. A kerosene stove In this
room developed a leak, leaving
IA black spot about two feet long
and three feet wide. We have
tried to remove the spot but
without success. The floors are
pine. What will remove the black
spot?
Answer-The best procedure is
to have the floor scraped with a
floor sanding machine. If there
is still some sign of stain re-
naming in the wood, bleach 1t
out by applying a liberal amount
of a hot saturated solution of
oxalic acid .(poison) Allow to re-
main overnight; then rinse of
all traces of the solution with
clear water. When the wood is
dry. smooth the area with very
|fine sandpaper. wipe of the dust
and reflnish as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE-SToRY AND BASEMENT
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1897 BELMONT ROAD
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of truss
duly recorded. In Liber No. 101I3.
Folio 666 ct sea-. Of the land recs
ords of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersig1en
in front Of the premises, on TH0R6-
DAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JANU-
AIRY. AID. 1857. AT TWO O'CLOCK
M, the followinE-described land
and premises, situate In the Dis
as and being all Of Lot 8 in Block ,
2. In Fisher and others subdivision
OF part Of Mt. Pleasant and Wid-
ow,s Mite now called "Washington
Heiehts," az per plat recorded IN
the Once Of the surveyor for the J,
COUNTS u1is' g. o. At F c9lSm iis; NOV y E
as Lot 500 in Square 25bis :.
TERMS, Sold subject 10 4 prior
building association deed Of trust
Ior approximately Sl4.b54.QS, rfur-
tner particulars Of which WIN Ne am
chase price above said trust oSe
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500
required. Conveyanoing. ,recordina,
ments made as of date 81 sala.
thrty d Il S' o st2RaRIise S SS EsS
Ieited and the property, may -
advertised and resoid az the dis-
erection of the trustees. - aT m
JOHN B. LETTERMAN,
A.,o ShOR9E =; BEUcHERf. =
: y, $1,000. J: :9g-la2: .gElistaesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
By ROGER c. WHITMAN

QuestiOn-Last year. I had my
house painted. The painters
applied the paint just before a
rainstorm. The rain spattered the
fresh paint over the glass win
dows. Can you advise the best
method to remove the paint from
the glass?
Answer--If there is some thick
ness to the paint spots, take them
of with an old razor blade. To
avoid scratching the glass, hold
the blade almost fiat against the
glass before pushing the edge
under the paint film. Paint
smears can be taken of by
wiping with paint remover, then
with turpentine. Paint dealers
sell the remover in pint-size cans.
Prime Coat of Paint
QueStion-What would you
advise for a first coat on a house
where paint has scaled, after
paint has been scraped, of
course?
! -Answer-Follow the manu-
Ifacturer's directions on the label
of the can. Many of the we'll
known manufacturers recon-
mend the use of special primer,
Others advise thinning their
regular paint. Either method is
satisfactory. / am sending a leaf
let on peeling paint, which I
think will help you further.
Radiator Covers
QuestiOn-We have metal ra-
Idiator covers in a walnut finish.
They are dull and worn. One of
them has a scratch caused by a
flower pot. I have thought of
using a walnut color varnish on
them. Is this advisable?
Answer-The use Of a varnish
stain of the desired color should
Improve the general appearance
of the covers. Before applying it,
wash the surfaces to remove all
traces of wax or furniture polish.
Do not use water; turpentine or
Inaphtha would be better, but be
careful of fire. If there is any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

in addition to tying up presents
during the year. If you plan a
ribbon box, of course, now is the
best time to start one.
ROOM WITH CHARACTER
Wed like to give our living
dining area a distinctive look.
Our furniture is modern, but not
extreme"
When you have extreme mod
ern or period furniture such as
early American or French Pro-
vincial, your room automatically
takes on the character of the
furnishings. But there are other
ways of achieving the look of
distinction.
One very satisfactory way is
to select dominant wall dec
grafton. This needn't be an oil
painting. 1t could be a larger
scale photograph of a favorite
scene or place.
These are available or can be
made from your own photo
graphs in any size you need up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
MAN HUNTs!

How did FBI agents in disguise
track down one Of the craftieSt
killers Of the Southwest-"The
King Of the Usage Hills?" How
did the FB1 find the mastermind
OF a platinum smuggling ring?
MODERN cRIMINoLoGYI
Did you know that the highly
scientific FBI laboratory began
with borrowed microscope and
a few odds and ends? Did you
know that the FBI can locate
any agent within minutes - re-
gardless Of where he Is or what
he's working on?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

CHRISTMAS RIBBON-What
do you do with the ribbon from
Christmas packages? Throw it
out with the wrappings. or care
fully roll 1t and save it for fu-
ture use?
For our part, we've always
found a box full of ribbon odds
and ends a handy source for
decorative aids, and you might.
too. This is particularly true
now, when ribbon designs and
colors are more attractive than
ever before.
There are many imaginative
ways to use ribbon to add a dec
orative touch to your apartment.
Take lamp shades, for example.
If you have translucent white
shades. as we do, gold or silver
lace ribbon can be used around
top and bottom edges to give
the shades a professional deco
rtor appearance.
Colored paper tied with a wide
ribbon bow makes an impressive
cover for the pot of a ported
plant. If you use white or sin
gle color table cloths, you can
add color for party occasions by
pinning ribbon streamers di-
agonally back and forth across
the cloth to mark of the place
settings.
Ribbon comes in handy, too,
at birthday and anniversary
parties as added decoration to
party hats. Instead of a center
piece for a children's party. for
example. you can use groups of
beruffled candle holders. Just
form a strip of colored crepe
paper around the candle holder
so it forms a circle and tie It
with a ribbon bow.
These are only a few of many
uses for saved Christmas ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

Iaround the bushbutton while the
electricity is turned on, since
the voltage needed to make a
bell ring is so low as to be
harmless.
DON'T-In any inspection Of
Ia transformer, touch the primary
terminals, which are on the side
of the transformer leading to the
fuse box.
D0N'T--Forget that when bell
wire needs replacing and it runs
through a wall or door--attach
the new wire to the old and pull
it through.
DON'T-When the bell itself
is at fault. neglect to look for
loose connections or dirty con-
facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

to 8 feet by IA feet or more
A very dramatic effect can be
gained by having a picture cover
an entire wall. Then mount
draw Grapes at the sides to give
the illusion of a large picture
window.
Actually, a picture 3 by 4 feet
in size, or sometimes smaller, can
dominate room and give 1t
quality of urban sophistica-
ton. or rural peacefulness, or
of mountain grandeur.
Other ways to achieve a dis
tinctive look include mounting
family heirlooms, souvenirs from
trips, colorful plates, or hobby
materials to form a center of
attention in the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO STORY SfNT6ET1CHED
BRICK DWELLING HEINd Known
TENTH STREET NoRTHWEsT.
~ virtue Of a ceFtain deed n trust
duiy recorded. n blbeE W. LOOSE.
Folio 397 ct sea-. o. ne lard foe-
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
sna at ne request Of the party se-
trustees viii sen. at public auction
In front Of the premfses, on IRE
DAY THE FOURTH DAY or JAN.
T'HfRTY O'CLOCK PM, the foi.
lowing described land and premises,
sitgsts n the pistfte. II columpia.
ane designated a. and being Lot
%bl In Uensey's subdivision Of Iota
N square 1852. az per plat recorded
p s .ne ofes y tht sprEeygr for ~
e. al Fo o ,. isst subset 70 riEhs Of
TERMS: sold subject to a prior
for approximately S6,63317. fuYs
Their particulars NJ which viii be
announced a. tins 81 sale the
purchase price above said trust 70
BE- paid in cash A deposit Of $500
required. conveyaneing, recording,
&c. a. pyrehasers cost Adjust-
Terms % be complied With within
feis.d and the property may be adj
ALLAN LARo.
BAN WATERMAN,
Del 20. - 2l-fa3 Trustees