davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
Look Like Jackie

The Jacqueline Kennedy look
has helped the modelling profess
ion in one respect-the girls who
pose for advertisements look more
natural, says photographer, Maria
Martel.
Tall. willowy high fashion mo-
dels are not now just animated
clothes hangers. They look more
vivacious and real than in the
last years" she points out.
Paris-born Miss Martel has pho
tographed the top girls in the mod
cling business since 1947 when
models are still necessary in fash
ion photography, she points out,
because a girl with a rounded
figure looks fat in photographs.
Girls who resemble Mrs. Ken
nedy are definitely in the chips.
she says.
Everyone wants a model who
looks like Mrs. Kennedy, and some
of the high fashion magazines
have gone along with the idea.
A trend in model types is Great
ed usually by fashion trends and
the editorial policy of magazines.
Intelligence and photogenic quail
tiles are, of course, necessary, al
though a girl does not need to be
raving beauty to cash in as a
model. other assets are more i'm
portant."
Miss Martel is one of the top
beauty and lingerie photographers
in the business. Her photographs
of foundation garments look like
works of art. Lingerie models get
double-time pay, usually 1920 an
hour, she says.
THE trouble is that even at
that price, you can't keep a good
lingerie model on tap. She is in
great demand as she must have
everything besides being Thin"
Miss Martel explains. She can't
have bony legs or sawed-off sh-
oulders, although that's a good
shoulder look for suits"
Many people think models are
dumb. overpaid creatures. Miss
Martel says. But that idea could
mt be farther from the truth.
Models work hard and must
be perfectly groomed at all times.
They are good actresses and work
at being beautiful, learning the
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

tended the funeral services OF his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Brooks in
Phila., last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Donovan passed a
way suddenly at her home near
Milton last Sunday evening. Ser
vices were held on Wednesday from
the VIM. NJ Short Funeral Home.
Mrs. Donovan is survived by her
husband, two sons, Howard and
John o. Donvan, near Milton
and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Webb,
also OF the Milton area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
daughter, Donna, Mrs. Nora Camp
bell and Mrs. Virgie Dorman were
Sunday dinner guests with Mrs.
Alberta Lofland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie earle of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend in
Milton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

trade. They work hard, and some
times marry American men. Am
erican models take a little longer
to develop poise. and to wear
clothes successfully"
Miss Martel is married. the
mother of two. She occasionally
takes a few hours from her CLAM
our chores in her studio to photo
graph for fun. A forthcoming ex-
hibition of her photographs in
,cludes lively bull-fighting scene
in sharp contrast to her ethereal
lingerie pictures.
Location jobs have taken her to
the Riviera, Spain, Australia, South
America, Italy, France and jana
lea, but IL was on an outdoor job
in America that the tall, slim
photographer best demonstrated
her love for her by 10 view cam
era. She recalls: 1T started to
rain, and | was panic stricken.
pulled off my skirt, without think
ing and covered the camera with
it,"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Barr and
daughter, Barbara of Phila., were
Saturday afternoon dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. LesterE. Glen
daniel. Broad St. The Bars were
enroute to Norfolk where they will
vacation with her brother. Navy
man John Crouch and family
Mrs. Catherine Crouch was gu
est of honor on Tuesday evening
at dinner in the Avenue Restau-
rant, Rehoboth. Members of her
Pal Club Joined in celebrating her
birthday and the following MEM
bers were present for the festiv-
ties. Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. ST.
ella Lofland, Mrs. Maggie Black,
Mrs. Sarah Lingo, Mrs. Edith Con-
well, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clendaniel, Mrs. Blanche
Bennett and Mrs. Conrad Hamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks at
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black OF
Reward, Del. spent the weekend
with relatives in Milton. They were
overnight guests with her sister,
Mrs. Caroline Donovan and family.
They returned home Monday after
noon accompanied by their neice,
little Miss Gwenn Fisher of Clay
mont, who has been vacationing
with Miss Linda Donovan and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman DON
oyan.
Miss Patricia Spencer OF Will
lards, Md, spent this week in Mil
ton with her grandmother. Mrs.
Raymond Spencer. while her par
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer
are mentioning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham
of Phila., were weekend guests
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. C. Crouch. Mr.. Graham re-
turned to his home on Sunday eve
ming. Mrs. Graham will remain in
Milton throughout this week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

But for me and my house we
will serve the Lord" Joshua 24-15
Thought for the Day-"With
Christ in the midst the whole fam
lily is blessed"
Preaching Sunday, July 80. 1890
pm. Aguest minister will deliver
the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mills Jr
and young son. Wayne. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Mills Sr. on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Sharp visited her
mother. Mrs. Melinda Mills on Mon
day evening.
Granville Shockley is spending
this week at the Fair. He's seen
mostly at the Farm Bureau Booth.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hayes and
children were in Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Many OF our folk are attending
the Fair" so news is pretty scarce
this week.
Prayer is Gods prescription for
a worried mind"
Mrs. Richard Andrews visited
friends in Riverton. Md. on Thurs
day.
Circle No. z, Mrs. Barbara DON
ovan leader. held a covered dish
supper at the home of their leader
on Wednesday, July 10. Twenty
five members and friends enjoy
ed the lovely affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Bryant and
Mrs. Neva Little of Riverton, Md,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard An
drews. Thursday evening.
Harry Donovan and Miss Jenny
Donovan were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan on
Thursday evening.
Miss Beverly Donovan spent the
weekend with her Girl Scout Troop
at Sandy Landing.
Treat everyone with politeness
even those who are rude to you.
For remember that you are court
eous to others, not because they
are gentlemen, but because you
are one"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
children and Mrs. Robert Hayes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. f II. Hayes
in West Chester. on Saturday.
Mrs. c. G. House of Churchtown,
Pa, is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes at
Lanes End.
Jackie Mills returned home from
hospital on Monday recovering
from his second operation this sum-
mer. We sure wish Jack a speedy
recovery and the best of health
to follow.
Mrs. Bess Watson Shew spent
the weekend as a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Miss Elaine McIlvaine of Har-
ADeson, is spending a few day
with Miss Connie Webb and her
family.
Cast your burden on the Lord
for He careth for you"
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle McIlvaine
and daughter. Elaine. were Satur-
day evening callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of st.
Petersburg, Florida, we're over
night guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Hall on Saturday.
Mrs. c G House and Mrs. Rob
ert Hayes called on Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Cecil Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Clark. Sunday evening.
Recent callers on the Granville
Shockley family were Mrs.
Thomas Collett. Mrs. Carlton Rust
and three children. Linda. Tommy
and Michele. and Mrs. Florence
Tucker OF Wilmington. On Sat
urday Mrs. Esther Hammond and
Miss Mildred Walls called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Mills and sons Monday evening.
Remember that what you poss-
ess in the world will be found at
the day Of your death to belong
to another. What you are will be
yours forever"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
IN THE WRONG PEW

BALTIMORE (AP)-In a basement
workshop. the Vagabond Players
were rehearsing their production
OF THE Plotting She'd" a mystery
story by Graham Greene with re-
Hgious overtones.
A stranger walked in and, after
listening to various actors say their
lines. walked over to director Les
lie Irons and congratulated. him for
''the fine service"
II don't know what church this
is, Reverend" he said, "but I'm de-
lighted to see so many people in
spired by the word of the Lord"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
ORIGINAL COMPOSITION

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-one
Des Moines church choir has an
original composition 1t sings at
the yearly picnic. or at other off
schedule occasions.
The name of the tune is Church
Choir Boogie."
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

Mexico has more paved highways
than any other Latin American
nation. Construction last year in
creased the country's road mileage
to 305.520, of which 1920 miles are
paved.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

meringue to a depth of about
y inch over bottom of an
S-inch pie plate. Pile remain
ing meringue around inside
edge of plate, building a wall
of about an inch higher than
rim of plate. Place in pre-
heated very slow (275 degree
Fahrenheit) and bake for l
hour, turn off heat and let
remain in over l hour longer.
Cool thoroughly before fill
ing. Makes one S-inch me-
ringue shell.
Note: For a whittier me-
ringue shell, place in pre-
heated hot over (400 degree
Fahrenheit). turn off heat
and let remain undisturbed
in oven overnight.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Lemonade Angel Pie

Baked meringue shell.
/ envelope unflavored
gelatin
u cup sugar
70 teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks
"a cup water
! can 6 oz0 frozen
concentrated lemonade,
thaWed.
" teaspoon yellow food
coloring.
/ cup evaporated milk,
chilled icy cold
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Prepare meringue shell as
directed below. Mix gelatin,
sugar and salt in a small
saucepan. Add egg yolks and
stir until thoroughly blended.
Gradually stir in water. Place
over very low heat and cook
and stir until gelatin is dis
solved and mixture is smooth
and thickened, about 8 to
10 minutes. Remove from
heat and stir in the thawed,
undiluted lemonade and food
coloring. Chill until mixture
begins to thicken. Whip
chilled evaporated milk until
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Merineue She'll

2 egg whites
u teaspoon lemon juice or
vinegar or "a teaspoon
cream Of tartar
"a cup sugar
Beat egg whites until
foamy~ Add lemon juice or
vinegar, or cream of tartar.
Beat until egg whites will
hold a soft peak. Add sugar,
about a tablespoon at a time,
beating well after each addi-
ton. Beat until meringue is
glossy and very stiff. Spread
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Double Fruit Rings

Cut a California cantaloupe
in rings, remove seeds and
rind and place a slice on each
garnished salad plate. Top
with a slice of canned pine
apple. Serve with lemon
French dressing and a sprin-
king of chopped fresh mint
for a delightful hot-weather
salad.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

it is stiff and will hold a
peak. Add lemon juice and
whip to blend. Fold lemon
ade mixture lightly but thor
oughly into whipped evapo-
rated milk. Place in refrig-
orator until mixture begins
to set. Spoon into cooled
baked meringue shell. Chill
until set, about 3 to 4 hours.
Decorate top with tiny leaves
and lemon drops before
serving, if desired. Makes
6 to 8 servings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
GREENWOOD NEWS:

MRS. LILLE MAE GOSS.
313 w. Henry Street, who has
been on her sick bed for over
a month, was very happy to
have her brother Mr.. Floyd
Robert Blackman, of Indiana
polls, Ind. motor down to be
at the bedside of his sister, and
while here he visited three
other sisters and one brother:
Mrs. Matte B. Carter, lit w.
Stone ST., Mrs. Ora Lee Full
gon, also of Stone ST., Mrs.
Rosa Lee Simon, Morgan City,
Miss, and Mr.. Willie Edd
Blackmon, 304 Noel Street, of
this city. And he also attended
the c. M. E. Annual Confer
ence, that was held here on
last week. He also visited his
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Pearl
Hill, and Miss Wodsie Mae
Hill, in Winona, Miss. and
while here he CHANGED to meet
many friends who was glad to
greet him. And he reports a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

vember 5th, 1861. At the reg
ular time the Superintendent
of Sunday School, opened the
School and the teachers all
did good job and after which
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, gave
some high points on the les
son that was enjoyed by all.
Then due to the fact that the
pastor was absent on the ac-
count of a membe rof the
Gordon Chapel Church, who
passed and he attended the
funeral at Batesville, Miss.
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, was pre-
sented to preach and he
brought us all a very fine and
inspiring message that was
helpful to all. But due to the
weather conditions the atten-
dance was small, but with what
was present the total offering
was $76.36 in view of the fact
it was raining and muddy.
These good people had the
cakes with five candles OH
them and dinner was prepar-
ed and brought to the church
and after all had been fed
with all the good delicious
food they could eat there were
many boxes and baskets car
ried back home that was not
even touched. These good peo-
pie rendered a very fine pro-
gram in honor of their pastor
for the most helpful service
he had rendered in these five
years. Rev. w. M. Brown,
wishes to thank Rev. Harper,
and the good members and
friends for the fine co-opera-
ton in making this service a
success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

our house rent or life insur-
ance. To the person who
argues that tithing was insti-
tuted under the law, we ans
wer so were the Ten Com
mandments. Under grace Je-
sus taught that we not only
must remember Thou shalt
not KILL" but we must not
hate-for hate is the ground
out of which murder springs.
THE PUNISHMENT OF
THE POOR STEWARD:
The manner of pay is built
into the system. The man who
received one talent went and
hid his in the earth. While the
souls of the first two men ex-
banded, the soul of this poor
man shrivelled. This man fail
ed to grow because he spent
his time plying himself for
: having been given only one
talent. 1t is a we'll establish
ed fact of life, what we do net
use we lose. We can see from
this story that Jesus accepted
the fact that all men do not
have equal ability.
God, above all, knows what
every man is capable of doing
and He does not expect any
man to do that for which he
has no capacity. The best
Christians are the best stew.
ards. Those people who live
the richest lives are the best
stewards. The good steward
has grown to the point where
his life is no longer helplessly
or hopelessly bound up with
material possessions, Or carnal
satisfactions and glories. The
man whose religion is self-cen-
tered searches vainly for that
which only the true steward
finds. The true steward finds
self-realization only because
he loses himself in clarifying
God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Growth through steward
ship. A steward is a person
who is entrusted with the
goods of another and manages
the business or affairs of his
master. A talent is a gift Civ
en- by the Lord and placed at
our disposal. Talents given by
the Lord are to be used for
the Lord. A great teaching
principle of this lesson is, tai
ents and gifts may be enlarged
or increased when faithfully
and constantly employed for
the Lord. The Lord gives to
each Christian according to his
ability. The great question is
not how many talents we pos
sess, but how well we invest
them SO they will increase or
bring the best returns. So
live, that when thy summons
comes to give an account of
thy stewardship, it may be
done with joy, and not grief.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

very pleasant trip. And Mrs.
Goss, wishes to thank the good
friends for words of comfort,
get-well Cards, and deeds of
kindness shown her while she
is a shut-in and may the good
Lord continue to bless each
of them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
GROWTH THROUGH
STEWARDSHIP
Scripture Lesson Mat
thew 23:1-36;' 25:14-3O Print
Matthew 25:14-29.
MEMORY SELECTION - I
beseech you therefore, breth-
rem by the mercies of God,
that We present your bodies a
living sacrifice, holy accept
able unto God, which is your
reasonable service, - Romans
12:D. The admonition of the
key verse is practical, and the
outworking of the inward ex-
periences of regeneration and
Sanctification. The saved and
sanctified to respond to any
Bible truth or light. Since
through the great love and sac
rifice which have been made
for him, two great inward
works of grace have been
wrought in the heart, there
fore, the body should be pre-
scented, that is, offered to the
Lord as a living sacrifice to
the Lord, even holy and ac-
ceptable sacrifice for the SER
vice of the Lord, for He gave
His body to die to save us.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF
THE TALENTS:
Our relationship to God IS
that of Master to steward. We
are not our own. Our lives
are not ours with which to do
as we please. This might
come as shock to those peo-
pie who say they can do as
they please with their lives.
We are eternally indebted to
God through Christ Jesus for
our ransom from the clutches
of sin. All of life is stew
ardship responsibility. A stew
ard is one who has in his Gus
tody that which belongs to an
other. That is the status of
our existence, our talent, our
time, our intelligence, our pos
session. One man is given
five talents, another two, an
other only one. Each is given
what the master had good rea-
son to believe each one could
handle.
THE REWARD OF THE
GOOD STEWARDS:
In the process of time there
always comes a day of reckon
ing. And the manner of pay
is built into the system. The
man with five talents had earn
ed five more. The man with
two talents had earned two
more. But this was only ap-
parent gain for these two men.
The process of increasing their
original gifts had made pro-
nounced and profound chances
in their inner being. Their
capacity to live had grown
with the increase of their tai
ents. The talent in our story
was a piece of money. In
your life it can be anything.
Everything which God gives
can and must be used to His
glory. For some reason some
people fail to realize that they
have an obligation to God to
keep their bodies strong and
healthy, or to glorify Him in
the manner in which they pur-
sue their business, trade, pro-
fession, or unskilled job. Ones
attitude toward money will de-
termine how he gets it and
what he does with it. If a per-
son believes money is also a
means of clarifying God, he
will be careful what he en-
cages in to accumulate it.
That same person vii lbe care
full to give to God what right
fully belongs to Him. By all
standards one tenth of our in
come belongs to God. This
should be paid to God with
the same diligence as we pay
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

THE MISSISSIPPI Annual
Conference of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church,
was held with the Jennings
Temple c. M. E. Church, Ave.
G., Nov. 1-5, 1861. Rev. j. X.
R. Morgan, pastor; Rev. L. l..
Love, Host Presiding Elder;
The Reverend B. Julian Smith,
Presiding Bishop.
Now this was one of the best
Conferences held and every
one seemed to enjoy the entire
session. The Bishop was we'll
on the job, and some promo
tions were made but few
changes was made in the ap-
pointments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
TchuIo News

The Second New Zion Bap-
fist Church, pastored by Rev.
w. M. Brown, Greenwood,
Miss. Held its Pastors Fifth
Year Anniversary Sunday, No
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

THE GREENWOOD Negro
Civic League will hold its an
nual Banquet, Thursday night
November Is, 1861 at 800 p. m.
Stone Street Cafetorium. This
affair is one of the most en-
joyable one of all. Come and
hear the guest speaker for that
night.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
"RADAR MEASURE

"RADAR MEASURE
MENT AND ANALYSIS
" MGR o w AV ES
" COMMUNICATIONS
" TACTICAL EVALU-
ALTON 4" CIRCUIT
THEORY INFORMA-
TION SY YSTEMS I"
GAME AND QUEUE
ING THEORY PROP
AGATION +" ANTEN-
MAS NETW DIRK
o P T IMIz ALTON
" LINEAR AND NOM
LINEAR PROGRAM
MING &" STATISTICS
" PROB A BILISTIC
MODELLING " CON-
PUTER STIMULATION
Evening star., 1961-06-13
LEE @. TROUT,
HERMAN MILLER.
THOS. J. OWEN a son
Auctioneers, iii Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pWGLLfN3 pWG fNoR9 BEING COX kNowN SElGk as
PREMISES 45i6 ARKANSAS
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. l1193,
Folio 15S ct sea-. of the. land
records Of the District Of Co
lumbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction, in front Of the premises,
%a,pn on pFRTRAyo; p2Xy yop THE THE IT TYEMTx' SaSi
AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot numbered Sixty
l60) in Dwight J. Particles sub
division Of lots in Square mum:
Seventeen easi75' as per pial
recorded in Liber SO at Folio 2G
in the Office OF the Surveyor fol
the District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH.
deposit of $500 will be required
at time of sale. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
etc, at cost OF purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with withir
thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve tn,
right to resell the property al
the risk and cost OF defaultini
purchaser, after five days ad,
vertisement of such resale il
some newspaper published II
Washington, D. c.
JOHN B. RUBINO,
JOSEPH z. BRUNO,
RUDOLPH J. BOEHS.
ie13,15,1T,2O,22 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
DONALD n. DALTON, Attorney.
SI5 18th Street NV,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1O1, ,46j,
AuminiStration.-ThiS Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, which
was by the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
sranted Letters Testamentary on
the estate OF WADE n. COOPER
deceased, has, with the approval
Of the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia, hold
InS q Probate Court, appointed
Monday, the 3rd day OF July, 1851,
at 10 o'clock AN, as the time,
and said court room as the place,
for making payment and diStribu-
ton from said estate, under the
Courts direction and control, when
and where all creditors and
persons entitled 10 distributiVe
shares or legacies, or the residue,
or parts thereof, are notified to
attend, in person or by agent or
attorney duly authorized, with
their claims against the estate
properly vouched. Given under its
hand this 2nd day Of June, 1861
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, BY =. rONTAINE
HALL, Senior Vice President.
lSeal) Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
lar . Oh
Evening star., 1961-06-13
AUCTION SALES
tcoNIlNuEDl
THOMAS u. OWEN . SoN

Auetioneers, iii Z st. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED FRAME DWELL.
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER 1924 EIGHTE
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed oi
trust duly recorded, in Liber No
lsnS lTSi4 r.toaas sSS II e. e sfS i:,f, gf tn;
the party secured thereby, the un.
derslgned trustees will sell, al
public auction in front Of the
premises, on FRIDAY, THE SIX
TENTH DAY OF JUNE, AID,
1881, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designate
as and being Lot 20. Washington
Loan and Trust Company, trus-
tees subdivision of Square % in
Petworth addition to Washington
as per plat recorded in the Office
OF the surveyor in County Liber
IL St Folio SO; known as Square
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association) deed OF
trust for approximately $5,l3S.36;
be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to 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 resold at
JOHN z. JONES,
HERMAN MILLER,