davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

- - 1870
Patio and Pool fashion
show for the Virginia State
convention, Cham b er Of
Commerce Of Alexandria,
with Hayman's staging the
show. Jessica Hanson of the
Models Guild win do the
presentation.
SUNDAY
National Hairdressers Asso-
citation will open q three-day
meeting and workshop at the
Shoreham. New summer hair
styles win be shown and for
. free hairstyling report to
the hotel Sunday ct 9 am.
and ask for the Models Com
mittee.
Connecticut Belair Swim
Club. family-type fashion
show at the poolside at $3.50
pm. Capri Casuals fashions
from the wildwood Manor
shopping center. Children's
fashions from Happy Time
Toys Of Chevy Chase Lake.
Hairstyles fro m the Golden
Wand In Bethesda. A Keye
presentation with Kaytee Mi
eel doing the commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

cluded high ranking Amer
lean naval officers, foreign
naval attaches and a few
Brazilian Embassy officials,
and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Lemon Pie

Mrs. r. C. p. Bethesda
Recently I and some
friends had dinner at q
restaurant in which we were
served q very delicious two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
.1oDAY'Sulz
GARDEN HINT
GROW FLOWER SHOW ROSES

Ever wonder why the color, texture,
and size of Flower Show roses is 50
much better than those in your
earden7 One secret Is insect and
disease controll You can bring your
roses to full size and perfect color.
too, with the help Of 'Eveready"
Rose Spray. This top-quality pres
surized spray needsno ca
mixing, controls the alllll
most destructive in
sects and diseases = -
helps keep your roses : UlED
growing vigorously. -,
But start treatment 1eE2
now. Continue all
summer. A scientific
advances. backed by
Union Carbide.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

Farm Bureau, were 100 per cent
American organizations and that un-
ions were at least un-American if not
subversive.
At the beginning of the goth Cen
tury, organized anti-union groups did
not seek the direct aid of the govern
ment, at least not on the national
level. In 1908, they circularized the
country with a giant open shop cam
paign. After World War 1, they
caught on to the front technique and
adopted the patriotic name of the
American Plan.
After World War II, they hit on the
label right-to-work" and used diff
ferent strategy.
They rejected. black-listing and the
yellow-dog contract which forced a
worker to pledge himself against join
ing union. They concentrated on
getting laws passed to do the job for
them.
Knowing that they could not get re-
strictive legislation through the ma
tional Congress without token ac-
ceptance on the state level, anti-union
organizations worked ceaselessly to
get state legislation barring the union
shop. If these so-called "right-to-
work. bills had not first been passed
by the state legislatures, the Taft
Hartley bill would not have been
proposed in Congress.
At present, the union-hating front
is quite active and extensive. The at
tack is perhaps strongest on three
fronts: corruption in unions, inject
ing employer favoritism in the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, and fer
menting race hatred among workers.
No one may condone or be blind
to corruption wherever it exists. A
corrupt union official is to be con-
demned just as strongly as a COR
rupt Presidential aide. 1t is, how
ever, unfair and an untruth to give
the impression to the American
people that unions have a corner
on dishonesty.
l understand that embezzlement in
America has reached billion dollars
a year. Corruption, stealing and vio-
Continued On Page Six)
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Start Credit Food Sales
On West Coast

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Will food soon be bought with credit
cards like gasoline on a cross-country
trip or airline tickets? If it is, will
the inevitable extra expense involved
trim still more the farmers share of
the consumers food dollar?
These questions arise because the
Bank of America, the nations larg-
est banking company, recently started
a credit card system in west coast
supermarkets. Consumers enrolled in
the system buy "on the cuff" at any
time and are billed at the end of the
month. BY the end of February, about
10000 customers are expected to be
enrolled.
Merchants will pay the bank for the
service on go to SO basis, depend
ing OIL their average monthly transac-
ton. One is left to guess who will pay
this added charge in the final analysis.
Maybe only one guess will be needed.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

measure by the promise of sup
port or opposition at any future elec-
ton, or by any other means than
argument on the merit thereof, OF
by making public any unsubstantiated
charges of improper conduct on the
part of any other lobbyist or of any
legislator, or engaging in practices
whicsh reflect discredit on the prac-
tice Of lobbying or the legislature -
EXEMPTION
Exempted from the provisions of
the act is "any person who limits
his lobbying solely to appearances be-
fore legislative committees of either
house and registers his appearance
on the records of such committee in
writing, shall not be required to be
licensed as lobbyist, pay a license
fee, or register with the Secretary
of State' (the licensing agent).
Restrictions on lobbying activities
would be effective "only during the
regular and special sessions of the
legislature"
The registration fee is set at $40,
payable to the office of Secretary of
State.
The Attorney General is named,
under SB 26, to handle all civil cases
pertaining to suspension or revoca-
ton of license, after verified COM
plant in writing" has been made.
Other violations of the act are set
as misdemeanors, punishable upon
conviction by Imprisonment of not
more than six months, or fine not
exceeding 5000, or both.
In the House, SB 26 had bipartisan
support with II Republicans joining
with 48 Democrats for passage and |
IL Republicans, one Independent and
seven Democrats opposing the meas
ure.
House members speaking in favor
of passage included Democrats Cerov-
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

SOdIeS IildI lCS purpose is TO promote
high standard of ethics in the prac-
tice of lobbying, to prevent unfair
and unethical lobbying practices and
to provide for the licensing of lobby
lists and the suspension or revocation
of such licenses :"
Lobby for hire "shall include activi-
ties of any officers, agents, attorneys,
or employees of any principal who are
paid regular salary or retained by
such principal and whose duties in
clude lobbying -
"Unprofessional conduct is de-
scribed as any violation of the act,
soliciting employment from
any principal, or instigating the in
PRODUCTION of legislation for the pur-
pose of obtaining employment in op-
position thereto, or attempting to in
fluence the vote of legislators on any
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
OBSTACLES TO COMPLETE
REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY

A teacher may lecture in or out of
school in an effort to promote the
ideals of representative political de-
mocracy, and never once have his
Americanism challenged or suspected.
But let him mount the rostrum in or
out of school and openly urge partici-
patton in representative economic de-
mocracy by encouraging workers to
join and take an active part in their
appropriate unions and Immediately
his loyalty is suspect. Why is this?
1t has always been an American
custom to deny the divine right of
kings. But it is rather recent de-
velopment in our history for Amer
leans to reject the theory of the
divine right of employers.
The first attempt of workers to or
ganize into a trade union in this coun-
try was declared to be a conspiracy
by our courts. The National Railway
Act and Section 7 (a) of the National
Recovery Act were the first instances
of our federal government recogniz-
ing the workers God-given right to
work.
1t was not until the passage of the
Wagner Act that the federal govern
ment offered any realistic means of
protecting the workers right to or
ganize and bargain collectively-and
that only on an interstate level.
From the very beginning of our
country's history, anti-union groups
flooded our means of communication
and in many instances our schools
with their propaganda. Always
there was the implication that these
groups, such as the National Associa-
ion of Manufacturers, the United
States Chamber of Commerce and the
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Economic Citizenship |nu Democracy

farm organization; if he works for
wages, he should belong to and take
an active part in his appropriate un-
ion.
If l may be specific with teachers,
the best way that a teacher can exer-
else his or her professional or eco
nomic citizenship is by belonging to
and working for and with the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

had to put in before being able to
draw compensation. (Since the aver
age jobless Montanan draws only in
the neighborhood of Is weeks of the
presently allowed % weeks, this
amendment amounted to cutting the
maximum number of weeks proposed
under Senate version of Sub. 358-24
= back to 23 weeks. 1t also meant
several hunderd thousand additional
dollars a year in the reserve fund to
delay the 2.7 per cent employer pre-
MUM rate going into effect, by de-
laying the time when reserve fund
reached statutory minimum.-EDI-
TORI
A second Brownfield amendment
would have upped the 2.7 per cent
maximum to 3.3 per cent, and would
have been particularly burdensome
on employers whose operations,
such as numbering, road construc-
ton, ETC., are highly seasonal.
Both of Brownfield's amendments
were voted down after Sens. James,
Ruane, Grant and Clark
spoke against them. Supporting
was Sen. Wilson who
threatened to move for "indefinite
postponement" of the bill if the
were not adopted. He
didn't make good on his threat.
The House roll call is on Sub. HB
358 as it was when originally sent
to the Senate. For difference in YER
sions passed by the two Houses, see
5hird and fourth paragraphs of this
story above.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Compromise JobIess Comp.
Bill Passes Both Houses

Legislation to improve obess compensation BENEFITS and
protect employers from automatic imposition of the 27
maximum premium rate payrolls has been approved by
both Houses and the Governors desk for final action
AS the (Sub HB 358 cleared the Senate
somewhat weaker bill than by the House, but with
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
House Coneurs, Lobbyists For
Hire Should Be Registered

Montanas House of Representatives by overwhelming
659 VOTE eoncurred with earlier Senate action SB 26 call
ing for the licensing of any who in the
tice of lobbying for hire :"
The bill, by Croft MCGOWAN Minette, Clark LaCombe and
Kester sets down definition of the word lobbyist
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

oCOOQ d QeIeTIulIeQ assault Dy S6Ild-
torial spokesmen for Unemployment
Compensation Chairman Chadwick
Smith to water it down even further
AS passed by the House the bill
called for raising maximum unem-
ployment comp. payments from $32
to $50 a week, and for maximum
length of benefits to be increased
from % to 26 weeks. 1t also called
for minimum UCC reserve fund of
$28, 100000. If at any time the fund
went below that figure, the 2.7 rate
would go into effect against all en-
ployers and continue until such time
as the reserve fund reached and ex-
ceeded $38,O0O,0OO. The House-ap-
proved bill also called for minimum
employer premium of 10 per cent
(This bill was the same as SB 10
which was killed by adverse Senate
action two weeks ago.-EDITOR.)
$24 FOR 81 WEEKS
The Senate version of Sub. 358,
adopted the first of the week by the
House, cut maximum benefits to $34
and maximum length of time a job
less worker could receive benefits to
"a weeks. In addition, the reserve
fund was reduced to a $25,000,OOO
minimum before 2.7 rate would take
effect On top end, rate would remain
in effect until fund built up to $685.
100000. The Senate also cut the mini
mum employer contribution rate back
to 0.5 per cent.
Both House and Senate agreed on
raising the average per centum rate |
of payrolls to be paid by the states
to 1T per cent as compared |
with the former 1.2 per cent average.
One other change, of particular
Importance to employees who have
been employed in Montana in COW
cred employment for five consecu-
tive years in which he earned in
excess of $1,000 per year and has
received no benefits during said
five-year period shall be entitled
to draw 10 weeks additional bene-
fits, has been written into the law.
HAVE RESTORED
WAITING PERIOD"
Sen. Ben Brownfield (R-Carter),
n Senate debate on Sub. 358 Satur-
lay afternoon read a lengthy state
nent, repeatedly drafted by Chad
7lck Smith, as a prelude to attempt
ng to put additional amendments in
he bill.
One of the Brownfield amendments I
7ould have restored the one week
waiting period'' fellow out of work ]
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
WOULD HAVE RESTORED
''WAITING PERIOD"

ski and Mernin, and Republicans Felt
and Battin. Republican Page of Mis-.
souIa spoke in opposition.
The House roll call follows.
For Lobbyist Registration (65)
| Aashefm Iop~s+on
| BardanOuye Uaas
/ Barrett Tau+bo1d
! Barnard Tonoor
D"rhes Macdonald
D"shor McNaIIy
| Bentz nroontL
Bradford Marri,,
2loeuer MOudree
C8Van Nees
Cerovsk Nichols
cloves Page, Gran.
Devfer Parker
DeWOIfe Paulsen
EmmOns Powell
EskiIdsen Powers
Felt RaundaI
Flare Reeder
Gerard Regan
Gflfeather Reinecke
GIL Rindy
Clancy Schwinden
GundersOn Sheehy
Haines, Pr. Sheldon, Line.
names, Msla. Sheldon, Flat.
Hanks stru;sha
Harba1I Walton
Healy woxrxnan
HeldfnE Wood
noi'1 WOOdring
Jensen woId
KarIberg WRIGHT
Kvaalen
Against Registration (1e)
Anderson Howard
Angstman Kolar
Babcock LOughran
Corcoran McGaffick
Curry Morrison
Eltfng Q) Nelstead
tladager Page, Msla.
Hawks Picard
Sales
EXCUSED OR ABSENT: Abel, Battin. |
Casey, Daniels, Gleed, Jardine, Kiff, !
Shea Tonner.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

SENATE ROLL CALL, Sub. HB 35s
For Very Moderate Jobless Comp.
improvements (34)
BeIey Mahoney. Gar.
BOvey MahOney, San.
Carney McGOwan
CIark Mckenna, J.B.
Cotton Mckenna, Fer.
Cumming MicheIs
Durkee Morrow
DussauIt Nees
Goodwin Nixon
Grant ReardOn
Croft Rice
HagenstOn Rieder
Harken Cd Ringling
Holland Ruane
James Siderius
kefster Stein
LaCOmbe Thiessen
Against Proposed improvements (19)
Anderson, Wib Manning
BSlgord Mannix
Brenner Mcdonnell
Brownfie1d NIinette
cole Sagunsky
Grandey Scofield
Hibbs Smith
Keller Spear
Lehrkind Streeter
Mackay
EXCUSED: Anderson (Lincoln), Rob-
inson, Wilson.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

HOUSE ROLL CALL, Sub. HB 35s
For Moderate Jobless Comp.
improvements (5I
Aasheim KarIberr
Abel LangstOn
| BardanOuve Lees
| Barrett MocDon,Ia
bafharu McGafffck
Dashor McGarvey
BradfOrd McNaIly
Chsey McOmber
Ciowes Mernin
Dahiels Nees
Deyfer Nelstead
ElllnS III Page, Gran.
fmmons Page, Msla.
Eskiidsen Picard
Gflfeather Powers
Gill Rfndx
siancy Schwfnden
Gunders0u Sbaabv
nsnn,, Sheldon, Line.
"rD"ii Sheldon, Flat.
1eaIy Strnfsha
He1ding Tonnar
H0Iecek W,vrvna
rhoitA WOOdring
Jardine NoId
Jensen
Against Proposed improvements (33)
Anderson Kiff
Barnes Kvaalen
baum Leuthold
Bentz Tonap
Cavan Ioughr,
Cerovskf Morrison
Oorcoran MOudree
Curry Nichols
FeIt Paulsen
Fladager Powell
Gerard RaundaI
Gleed Regain
Haines, Pr. Reinecke
Haines, Msla. Sales
Hawks Walton
Higham Wright
Howard
ABSENT OR EXCUSED: Angstman.
Breeder, DeWolfe, Flare, Ko-
lar. Parker. Reeder, Shea, Wood.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

EXCUSED OR ABSENT: Abel, Battin,
Casey. Daniels, Gleed, Jardine, Kiff,
McGarvey, Shea, Tonner.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

ABSENT OR EXCUSED: Angstman,
Babcock, Breeder, DeWolfe Flare, Ko-
lar, Parker. Reeder, Shea, Wood.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

ski and Mernin, and Republicans Felt
and Battin. Republican Page of Mis-
soula spoke in opposition.
The House roll call follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Patterson Street, Lanham
Woods, Prince Georges County,
Maryland, approximately 1.070
feet Of S-inch water mains, 1876
feet of 6-inch and 615 feet Of
S-inch plain concrete or vttrified
pipe sewers and sos feet OF sewer
house connections, will be re-
ceiVed at the once Of the secre-
tary OF the Commission. 40l7
Hamilton milton stEest Hyattsyille.
5. 1859 at 1880 P. NJ, Eastern
Daylight Saving Time, at which
place and time they will be pub
licly opened and read. Plans and
Specifications for this contract
may be obtained from the Office
OF the Chief Engineer. Of the
Commission. upon deposit Of So.
which deposit will be returned
to bidders or to those returning
plans and specifications in good
condition within 10 days after
opening Of bids. FRANK L. EEW-
TT: Chairman; BLAIR i.
LIAM c. AUSTIN, JAMES B.
BLAND: WILLARD A. MORRIS,
MORRIS v. SPIcCI. Commission
ers. Attest: JOHN T. BONIFANT,
Secretary. sees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ppW WGLffSa BEING Bel 9 " kN6 3 + : AS 8
coNsgTtffT6TIoN AvER6E NORTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1O6SO,
Folio 49l ct seq. Of the land
records Of the District Of Column
bia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
Fl MEp SAY AZ s IhE TbEF.
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
20 in Stars subdivision OF lots
in Square 9S7. as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia.
in Liber JH.K.. at Folio 2l5.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $4,000 .9S; fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
be paid In cash A deposit Of
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
WALLACE W. KIDWELL,
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
se19,21,23,25,29 Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
THOs. J. OWEN son.
Auetioneers,
Ill Z ST. NV.

SALE l;,, OF y y !AsSMENE
S S6K Ap RgIhPENNqq' P 9GGSssEEsP
6NIVERsITY PLACE NORTH
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust re-
corded. in Liber No. lO26l, at
Polio 347, OF the land records OF
the District OF Columbia. we shall
sell. in front OF the premises, on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER AID 1889.
AT THREE O'CLOCK. PM. Lot
Numbered Seventeen 40; IN
subdivision Of parts Of Lots Num-
bered Ten u0l and Eleven Oh.
in Block Numbered Forty-five
(45l: UNIVERSITY Park" as per
plat recorded In Liber County IL,
Surveyor for the District Of colum-
scribed By metes and bounds IN
said deed OF trust. Said described
land being now known. for pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation
as Lot Numbered Eight. Hundred
and Twenty-Five tS29, in SQUARE
Numbered Twenty-six Hundred
and Sixty-three t26631.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash Deposit
Of $500 cash or certified check
required at time Of sale. Terms
OF sale to be. complied with
within thirty days from datt
Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell tn,
property at the risk and cost oil
the defaulting purchaser. aftei
five days advertisement OF sucf
resale In some newspaper pub
lished in the District Of Columbia
or deposit may be forfeited. oil
without FORGETTING deposit. trustees
may avail themselves Of any lega
or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser. further pnrti.
culars at time Of sale. Adjustment
Of real estate taxes an0 Wate'
rent to date OF sale. All convey
ancing. recording and revenue
stamps, ETC., at cost OF purchaser
SAMUEL sCR1VENER, Jr.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
Sc 17-fs-2lA3-25.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON,
AuctiOneers,
iii z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
AUCTION SALES
TH0S. ]. OWEN a SON,
Auetioneers,
III L ST, NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETAcHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1903 EVARTS STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trusi
duly recorded, in Liber No. lO42e
Folio 337 ct SEQ, Of the lanC
records OF the District Of Co.
lumbia, and at the request oil
the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell. al
public auction, in front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, THE
SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AID
1850, AT ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described land
and premises, situate In the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot 80 In Burgess
and others combination Of lots In
Square 4l27. in the subdivision
made by Groves Park Company OF
part OF Enclosure" as per plai
recorded in the Once OF the Sur.
veyor for the District OF Column
bia in Liber 80. at Folio %: sub
ject to building restriction line q.
shown on said plat.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF
trust for approximately $1,000 .9S
further particulars Of which viii
be announced at time Of sale: thu
purchase price above said trusi
to be paid in cash. A deposit o.
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording. etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date o.
sale. Terms TO be complied viii
within thirty days. otherwise de
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold o.
the discretion Of the trustees.
THOMAS W. HUNT,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
se25.2S,30-oc2,5 Trustees.
THOS J. OWEN q SON.
AuctiOneers,
lllIE ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
AUCTION SALES
lcNNIlNIlEnl
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SON,
AuctloneerA,


sALEO OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY-AND- CELLAR DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING
KNOWN AS 1901 ALABAMA AV-
ENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
313. ct SEQ, one Of the land
records Of the District OF CO.
lumbia. and. at the request Of
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale
BY public auction, In front Of prem
ises. on TUESDAY, THE SIXTH
DAY OF OCTOBER 1859. AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing Subscribed property in the
District Of Columbia, to-wit: All
OF Lots IA and l5 in Block 0 in
Joseph Wahler's subdivision OF
part OF "kosciuSzko Place" as per
plat recorded in Liber County II,
Folio 3, In the Surveyors once
for said District; except the
northerly 20 feet thereof con-
demned and taken for widening
OF Alabama Avenue by proceed
ings in District Court Cause No
sSl1 In the United States District
NStAN AOA tit bloNIlCb Vi OOiuUlDlu
and shown on plat recorded in
Liber 1874. Polio A.. in said Sur.
veyor's once. Said property now
taxed as Lots 500 and sos IN
Square 1914
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit Of $500 required
OF purchaser at time of sale
Examination Of title, conveyancing
recording. notarial fees and reVe.
nue. stamps at cost OF purchaser
Adjustments made as OF date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF
sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risE
and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement o,
such resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON, d. c.
or deposit may be forfeited, OF
without FORGETTING deposit trustee:
may avail themselves Of any leea
or equitable rights against de.
faulting purchaser.
TMUND NJ. EMMERICH,
r. EDWARD EARLY.
THOMAS r. HARRISON.
se25,2S.30-oc.2,5 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN a son,
Auetioneers,
iii Z ST. NV,