davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
100 Years Ago

Difficulties of a noisy
neighborhood were expressed
in a letter to The Star 100
years ago. The letter. on Au-
gust 10. 1858, said: Editor Of
The Star: We take this OPP
portunity, through the COLI
umns of your valuable paper.
of suggesting to those living
in the immediate vicinity Of
E Street Baptist Church, the
propriety Of splitting their
wood on Saturday, in order
that the religious services
may not be interrupted on
Sunday, and also Of impress
ing upon mothers. whose
children are under no control
in church, the expediency Of
leaving them at home"
Juvenile delinquency was
something Of a problem 100
years ago. On August IA.
1858. under the heading Dis
graceful" The Star said: I'VE
are requested to call the at
tention Of the police to gangs
of disorderly boys and young
men. who infest the public
grounds on the Island. About
the Smithsonian and Monu-
ment square these young
scoundrels lie in wait Of an
evening to perpetrate any act
Of infamy that the devil may
instil into their depraved
minds. :"
Washington residents OF q
century ago apparently were
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Bit of Intelligence

Herbert Hoover has lived
longer as a former President
Of the United States than
any other President, exceed
ing the IS years and 4 months
lived by John Adams, who
died July 4, 1926.
lack snRtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry wrtterS' correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

purity. honesty. unselfsh-
ness and love. These vivid
depictions, The Growing
Experience" and HE Was
Not There" in addition to
Americans. have had In their
casts people from various
countries. and the isles Of
the sea. In their picturesque
native costumes. Many OF
the well-known leaders In
the public affairs Of America
have watched the perform
ances spellbound. One Con-
gresham expressed the ver-
dict of hundreds Of well
known ofihcials, This Is
Americas answer TO the pres
ent plight Of the world"
These plays In the most
graphic and gripping way
deal with the present spread
ing maladies Of suspicion and
hate and violence, threaten
ing to break out into another
world war, with consequences
too horrible to imagine.
Wit h q conviction that
makes the great cast con-
tagiously radiant, they pro-
claim The Answer. That
answer Is as old as the New
Testament. II has nothing
TO do with changing maps.
or even changing social
orders. but with changing
people. These plays are
laboratories, demonstrating
how in every situation in
volving personal relation
ships their formula works
marvelously. gloriously. as
barriers are burned away
and changed people change
everything about them. This
secret changes clenched fists
into clasped hands. And the
thing here proved alone of
fers salvation to q world
afiame with fanatical bitter
ness erupting in atrocities
which make the cruelties Of
the Middle Ages seem mild.
Here are world witnesses.
lifting up a formula which
in their own experience has
proved, whenever and
wherever accepted. as sure in
curing spiritual disorders as
are the wonder drugs in COM
batting physical ailments.
This movement is stressing
the Gospel truth that to-
morrow's hope lies in changed
individuals whose ruling
passion is not. to get but to
give; who md life by losing
it, and thus discover the only
path to fulfillment. It insists
You must be q new creature.
You must be born again.
You must be changed"
1t is the thing Jesus was
always prescribing. and his
tory has surely revealed that
no Utopian plan will work
without the utopian man.
When for six weeks In So
phisticated Washington
throngs wait outside a thea.
ter, hoping to be one Of the
1000 inside. to hear "The
news" as 1t is proclaimed
through the megaphone Of
such plays-plays in which
no actor or actress, some Of
them famous on the stage,
receive q dollar for their
taSks-does 1t not seem that
THE news" sound barrier
ought to be broken and that
for the sake Of the Nation
and the world, all news ave-
nues ought to give priority
to the startling announce
ment here voiced by those
themselves transformed. in
GLIDING Asians and Africans?
From that living stage the
grandson Of the great Ma
hatma Gandhi bore this NOV
ing testimony, one Of dozens
with the same ring Of reality:
my grandfather fought
for the freedom Of India and
he fought the real enemies
Of hate. lust, fear and pride
in his own person. and in
his nation. I have decided to
give all I have with this
force which is turning the
tide Of history" Here is the
way which can turn the tide!
TnnAin AhA manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Is Years Ago

Cuba was In q turmoil Is
years ago. The Star, on Au-
gust 10, 1888. In Q story from
Havana, reported: 1.-THE
question whether President
Machado shall resign his post
to bring peace to Cuba, now
under q formally declared
state Of war as the result Of
the menace Of revolution,
was placed today before the
National Executive Commit
tee Of Gen. Machado's Liberal
Party. The Executive Com
mittee met to consider the
formula Of peace presented
by United States Ambassador
Sumner Wells. :"
An unlooked-for peril Of
governing d world power
arose In France Is years ago.
In . story from Metz on
August IA, 1888, The Star
reported: President Lebrun
was recovering today from .
head bruise received when
he was knocked down By 9
bicyclist while crossing the
street. The President stepped
from behind . parked car
into the path Of the eyclist.Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
50 Years Ago

Search for an international
language sparked United
States interest so years ago.
On August 10. 1908, The Star
reported: Esperanto has
been recognized officially by
the United States Government
in the recent appointment Of
Mai. Paul z. Straub Of the
Army Medical Corps to repre-
sent this country in the
fourth international Esper-
anto Congress. to be held at
Dresden, Germany, August
1922"
A noted bibliophile died 50
years ago. The Star. on Au-
gust II, 1908, said: "Ains-
worth Rand Spofford. editor.
publisher. bookseller and
author, librarian Of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Washington residents Of q
century ago apparently were
experiencing tired blood. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Personal Touch

Shady Side, Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Cumberland Ri. |

the Rev ana Niis \ II Friend
accompanied MIS- K r foag to
Lynchbuig last Friday fhey Yislied
Dr and Mrs Thompson anl Wcui
through thrn beautiful GARDENS and
lovely home
Mr. and Mrs isfcd o@qiY afe
parents Of a boy
There vim 81 revival mcetmp
May q through June 2 a Hatcher
Baptist chHfcll Ihe vlsitlua
will b. Eeg Il 4
Whaley Of Gathnh0 Tan lha
public Il invited VI attend
Mr. and ATS Bud Dunn aad soa
SteYle o. cro4et siand Nl and
Mrs John Murphy last Sunday
Mrs willis of front ROYAL has
been spending some time Nlth her
soninlaW and daughter Mi ana
Airs Charhe HudaIns
AE's ami James ls woih.@ H
PoWhatan
Mt and Mrs Hubert Mraao
entertained the Elaefs FANNY wv
carterswlle last Iadav 4ait
Nlrs itay Martin aad AIi Jaane
ownby cave Rag Marm r
prise birthday dinner lat snndag
in the home Of the4t parent kh
and MIS- John MURPHY
Ihe REV aAd Mrs y F FHaHd
spent last week IN LyrcAbure VISIT
lse theh daughter and her family
Pfc James r Martin lrft iaEt
Monday to resume his duties 0eer
seas With me s ARMY MI
Stationed III Germany Mrs jam
F Martin aud John Mnphv
companiod him 70 Richoad vlar
he caught the train 10 f'ov Diz
N , From there he wlll ty .bacs
to Germany
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Guinea

MIS- A liazlrgroyc MAS hos
tess 70 Guinea Home Demonstla
ton club Wednesday afternoon
The meeting was opened BY the
president. Mrs HazleGroVe Drvo-
tons We're conducted BY MIS- ] r.
Stratton.
After a business session an ln
teresting demonstration Oh flower
arrangements was gwen BY the
gent Mrs. Georgia Wllkerson
This was followed By moves Oh
flowers
Twelve ladies We're present Mrs
Carey Wilson and Mrs JACK 3n
We're honor guests
Eddie BALI, IF WASHINGTON. y &
was a recent guest OF his mother.
Mrs. W 3 walker jill. ana tamAy
Mrs W B walker, J Miss
Haynle Allen Mrs Robert Ca
nett. Mrs W y walker, Mrs
Charles Wonack j and Mrs
2 Stratton attended the district
meeting Of the Home Demonstra-
ton clubs in Charlottesville Tues.
day
+. Mrs Robert Ga~nett MrS. John
Holman, Mrs W y Walker, MIS-.
Charles Womack. lf ana AIls. ].
p Stratton attended TIE Mar y
Moore WsCS zone meeting at
Thomas Chapel Methodist church.
Thursday En- route h ON E. the
ladies attended the Home Demon
stration meeting in Cumberland
where Miss Janet l. Cameron o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute had
charge Of the meeting II was most
interesting and should prove pro
fltable
Many from here attended the
Future Homemakers q America
parents meeting al Cumberland
High School Wednesday evening
Mrs w y Walker ana DAVID
walker spent the Week end III
Washington y c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Fitzhugh Lee Ives
Buried In powi,atan

Funeral services were held in
Williamson funeral home for l1t2-
nugn Lee Ives, who uled Tuesday
at the Norfolk General Hospital at
the aee Of II Mi Ives h4d aol
been Wen TOT several months
lie was All active member Of tlle
Temple Bapti.. clare' A Norfolk
He " survived bg his wife Annie
Williams Ives VITO WAS bonn AND
raised III Powhatan equity A +ais.
ter Mrs IAile Y WILSON, OF
Hickory N G. Misc survives
Grapcsidc services and inietment
were Friday II Fine CreeF Baptist
church cemetery III Jefferson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

llle neyt Time hlui.den. Warren
and juvenile We're at an Amelia
restaurant. late. They left, and rode
around awhile.
1T was my idea Munden said
i don't think Warren liked the idea
too good
Warren was with me 4 few
times when We got the socks and
money trom machine III the girls
rest room al the school and burned
The books think name Of the boy
whose books Wee burned owed
Warren dollar We burned about
five books and took the two cam
eras. Z
Asked on the stand il he wanted
TO get an education. Munden said
blandly "Yessir. that's what |
want to do. "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

Mus EVA ordan and Rev
Charlie islppm. Of Washington
spent from Wednesday until Satul~
day Of last week visiting their sis.
ter Mrs Eta Brown. and family
hr ana Mrs Cecll McGavock NJ
Boydton. we're also visitors for tn
Weak and
Mr ana Mrs A X Brown LETT
last Monday lor lhen home ii
AEron Ohio after Visiting altt
relatives III he community They
also visited rel4tiyea ana friends IA
Richmond
Mrs Emma Noryeil and MIS-
Jeanne Aoryrll " Richmond Wert
guests IN the ] NJ Brown nome
Hast week end
Nli ana Niis Fred Lane ana Mr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Continued from page

N&oii0llluCA IIOIIl RdGt ~
tried to WOO Tito over to its side
with powerful inducements. mill
lary and economic aid. but Tito re
manned disgustingly aloof. A partial
reconciliation between Tito and the
kremlin was accomplished BY a
secret rendezvous IN Ruinania with
Khrushchey III August 1857. Last
week Yueoslavla's seventh Com
Wunlst party eonete s \ met at
l.lubljonn Tito blasted the krelnln.
and Moscow in turn denounced Tito
kommunst
President Eisenhower is standing
firm on his proposed revamping of
The Defense Department. Secretary
OF Defense McElroy testified last
week before the H ouse Armed
Services Committee and there was
speculation that the administration
might compromise Eisenhower and
McElroy conferred by phone Satur-
day Afterwards. each issued a
statement In his press release
the President said Both the PREF
dent and the secretary are agreed
that there can be no compromises
on or retreat from the essentials
OF THIS legislation
The Navy may launch its 10-mch
earth satellite this week The large
space vehicle had originally been
scheduled for March launching
Last week the All Force success
fully fired Thor Able rocket The
object OF the test was to recover
the nose cone and see If It with
stood the tremendous stresses of
re-entiy into the earth s atmo-
phere. However, 4 radio transmlttei.
IN tale rocket~Went dead and the
Air Force was unable to recover the
nose cone
Vice President Nixon left Wash
ng,on Sunday fer an l8-day GOOD
Viii tour OF Latin America There
the Vice President Will seek to ce-
ment Pan American relations III the
face Of recent Russian trade over
lures and communist intlltration III
that area
The stock market reached 4 new
high for the year in heavy trading
last week The Associated Press
average Of 60 stocks rose S2lo 10
Sl67.lo This is the highest level
since Oct. 8. The rise came despite
continued new of poor first quar-
ter earnings. Investors seemed TO
have already discounted the news
and to think that earnings were not
IS bad as they might have been
furthermore, there was a growing
belief in business circles that there
would Be an upSwlng towards the
end OF the year. Volume last week
reached 10 .608 $50 shares.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Amelia Youths
Continued from page ID


for theft Of the sheep Staring at the
table in front OF him. he wept.
Warren and Harris were both
tried in the Amelia circuit court
Thursday Sentencing was deferred
intil Friday, when Munden was
tried
Reason Unexplained
Manden testified that Ne didn {
know exactly Why he had com
mltted the series 6f crimes
4 don't know exactly he said
4 guess was Just lookm for
something to do
Munden denied that any Of the
thefts had been committed Oh the
way home from a school athletic
event although most We're at night.
Manden's statement following his
arrest last December. was read. It
told 81 the theft ot The first COW.
from DaAcans. Wills His parents
were III Norfolk Another boy a
juvenile, was along and the two
used truck belonging TO the other
boy.
Two other boys were along when
the ball was taken from Jacksons.
Manden S parents We're home and
~ used his fathers pickup truck
Il was small bull" Munden
said
Use Pickup Truck
Munden used his fathers pickup
again the next time, when he took
d second cow from the Duncans
who farmed across the road from
the Mundens. about eight miles
from Amelia c H toward the
Nottoway line
Il guess it was my idea. Nun
den said Harris was along, but
don't think he liked the idea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
School Paper
Continued from page /

Continued from page n
taker Kay Goodwin, II er y x
Vaughan. Ann HiX, Ruth Catlln,
Jane Morton, and Donald Gates
represented Farnville at the con
vention They were accompanied
by Mrs Walter Robinson and Mrs
r c Coleman Jr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

.tslAa UIae.son spent lat v=,t
nd Win p.dith Barnard
Mngre church WsCs met IN IN
aia. Mrs. A. NJ. Dodson AplA
rhere w6ra II members pre-
nt ad 4 program on Youth WI
Serve W,.s enjoyed by all.
Fhlllp BarHard " Virginia polS.
iachuc Spent last week ehd "!'h
-AIA MalnuLs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
IMPORTANT SALE YOU'LL SEE IN

SIMMONS 80 years Of helping people sleep better!
quick to The Hecht Co.'S great stores where you'll
Of famous Simmons anniversary collection Of bedding
and sleep furniture than anywhere in all Of Washington You'll
these very pieces featured in the LIFE magazine in
your moibox this week! and you'll simply marvel at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
YOUNG MAN

Under 80. for work on SmaIi
engines. and other equipment.
Permanent position. 70 start
within 30 days. In person only.
RENTAL TOOLS A. EoUIP-
hENT CO. 07t0 Capitol View
ave Silver gnYine. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES

'TlIE CHIEF ALSO PROPERTY
CLARK, Metropolitan Police De-
partment, D. c., Room f07O. New
Municipal Center, 100 Indiana
avenue NV, Is holding miscel-
laneons unclaimed properly de-
posted during and prior TO the
month Of December. 1897. De-
scrlpttve list posted on the police
bulletin board N the lobby Of the
new Municipal Center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
AuTn pARTs MAN

Wonderful opportunity for young
man with some autom0tive expert
enee. Interesting work with chance
Tor advancement. Apply In person
AnnTcON CfIEvpOT TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
YOUNG MEN

Neat appearing: ~ 70 81 per hr
earnings Apply 2 10 10 am. End
floor. 20is Florida ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
HELp WOMEN
WOMEN
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BETHE9DA MD

Permanent positions available
with large chain Of dry cleaning
stores: excellent salary plus com
PAM. benefits. Call Ho. 9-Ift,8 for
Blue RIBBON CLEANERS
WOMAN, 2s-4O. fun time. SAL
ariee management position. old
ambitious. attFae., capable: excel
lent training: substantial income
co. benefits. 4O-hr. VIZ. Please
apply In person. 1920 Penn. Bldg.
18th and Pa. ave. nv.
YOUNG LADY. white. for estab-
hshed real estate once. Experience
preferred. but not necessary. Good
typiet. and able to meet the pub
lle. r A, HUMPHREYS a SONS.
REALTORS. MA. $1,000.
CHEyY CHASE BETHESDA La
DIES. part-time work with no ex-
per. needed Hours Of own choice.
TWO PIX OPERATORS. alternst-
Ing shifts: hotel exper preferred.
Apply manager BELLEVUE Ho-
.r.fiIL:, H. 70 2 st. nv. No phone
PART TIME WORK AT HOME.
sf u P sui Ri ). E 81. q s. scas
least 10 hrs. per VIZ. Only i meet
ms. all other work done By mail.
SUNDAY 1890, 1921 GEORGIA ave.
Just North Of B u o underpass.
No phone calls.
CONGRESSMAN needs efiicient sec
Ietery with all around ability.
Must be able TO take dictation,
type neatly. spell properly and
WORK calmly under pressure.
startins salary. - 900. Write
nvine full background and infor-
nation, p. o. Box l02A- wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
AUcTl0N SALES
United states Marshars sale
- OF

RESTAURANT -k1AR-kITCHEN
fLXTuRkS anu EQUIPMENT
Cash Register, Miniptann
AIR CONDlllONkEt. hkAIkft, SIC.
District Of Columbia 20 wit. BY
virtue OF . Writ Of Special Fierl
Eacias ISSUED BY the Municipal
Court, case no. A-146OS-ot, IN
and for the District Aforesaid, At
the suit Of Nicholas stephen
pemas. Plaintiff. against the
goees ana ,, sna''s 800, o. Petra; L,a q.
directed. have seized and taken
inio execution all the right title,
claim, interest and estate 1t law
ana IN equity OF said defendant.
In and 70 as chairs. - tables, Z
stools, 10 sections wall settees,
ntniplAno. National "0230-2"
cash register No. S5sOO59, eoun-
tiers, ampliner, micropnone, plas-
ter statue DANA de FtoTi, .
portable bar, draperles, carpet.
blond mAhogany dining group.
sleep sofa. Yorkaire $40" air
Conditioner, fans. radio. carbonat-
or. PuHer-Huobard reaeh-tn re-
trigeratof compressor, steam
table. meat block chefs table.
hood sinks, Marsh grease trap,
net tableware, utensils. china.
ss aS Rscn ns slsss ,ss ETC. an a rr
DAY. JANUARY Il. lass al II
o'clock AN, will offer for sale
the aforementioned property 50
seized and taken into execution.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION, 70 the
highest bidder FOR CASH. sale
TO take place at
9af Z STREET NV
G. BEALL. United States
Marshal IN and for the District
OF Columbia. tal1.20
THOs. ]. OWN . SON.
-AuetloneeFu.
All 8 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
RILP-MGM

MEATCUTTER. full time. for self
service supermarkst; must be IN.
perienced sober: sood pay and
working conditions. Apply in pei.
son. BUcKINdHAM sUPERMAR-
KET, i323 Rhode Island ave. ne
NO PHONE CALLS.
MECHANICS = We have opening,
for : mechanics, fabrication
man. Dodge and Plymouth exper
pref Good working conditions
HospitalizAtion plan. Mechanic /
straight salary, Apply In person
BANNING a SONS MOTORS, $500
BALTIC, blvd, Hyattsyille. Nd.
CLERK. ase 40 70 so
single, live In. train 10 manage
this 0h-unit motor court. Must
have experience IN maintenance
work. good appearance. can meet
public This Is not Just q lob,
but good future, II not qualified
do not answer WALDORF MOTOR
COURT. Rte sol. telephone Mid.
way 5-44A4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL M received
until \ pm. February 4. 1885.
BY the KenSington Volunteer FIRE
Dept. Incorporated. lO6aO Con-
necttcut ave, kenslngton, Md. for
two-vay radios Details and spe-
! House. 10000 Connecticut ave,
telephone 10. A-llgl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Career Opportunities
HELP WOMEM

BALLRO0M fEACuERs, sxper, :,
s nlsness rate Da,c' part time. call
BEAUTICIAN. sxpsr. White opsF-
atoF; mod. s.e. shop. exeai, work.
conds. III. s-2500. 10. i-i0ie'
BEAUTICIAN HAZE sfYLIsf =
Modern shop top SALARY and
commission MARCO HAIR oTYL.
I6T, SbiS Georgia ave. silver
Spring ~. e-53o0.
BEAuTIcIANs, : exper., i qualified
TO manage. Also l good all around
operator. MARY BRUCE. 24a0 Pa.
ave. FE 3-5i7S.
BEAuTIcIANs. eolorsd: urgently
need 10 experienced beauticinns
for work IN new shop. Ii. 4-6gls.
BEAJTICIAN. aii-round operator
Tor 0eorRetoWn's most beaut. sa-
lon; top salary and commission.
AK Tor Mr. Ramon. Eve a RA-
MON. .2li Wis ave. II. 3-4796
BEAUTY OPERATOR MANICUR.
ISL. shampoo girl, for enc OF Be.
thesda'a most modern shops: TOP
salaries and pleas. working eondi-
tions. OIL 4-95i9 between SO
BOOKKEEPER - Experienced full.
charge bookkeeper for downtown
retail ready -to-vear stores; excel
lent opportunity Address your
mail reply 70 s37 woodward
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO STORY SEMIDETAcHKD
BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
63et 3 STREET SOUTHEAST
~ virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. o6s4.
Polio SO ct SEQ, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and Ct the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERMINED
trustee win sell. 81 public aue-
70 ton x 1sSD. q rH shs TRw vsRls,s
A.p. isss. AT THRx ScrSnaT
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. sit
uate IN the District VI Columbia
and DESIGNATED Is and betng :
IS Az front on 3 street. South
by depth Of original Lot 3. In
Square SIC. also subject 70 and
toaether with right Of way Of
record: nov taxsd a. Lot soa. in
TEkSfs: sold sue,se, 10 = prior
.(hnilding AssoeiAti0nl deed Of
trust for approximatsly S3,71o.s3;
further particulars Of which VIII
BE- announced ct time Of eals, the
e Be psid in cash. 4 dspoaif q
$500 required. conVsyaneins. re-
eording. Ste-. ~ parehaser's cost.
ssis. Tefms 70 6s complied win
within thirty days. otherwise de-
pnslt forfeited and the property
nay BE- advertised and resold %
TIE dlleretion Of the trugtes.
HARRY II. DONoHOR.
eurvigtnG Trustee