davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

TlON (2nd Primary is Schedu-
led for TUESDAY, February
Is We urge you to go to
the polls and VOTE :.
VOTE YOUR CONVICTIONS
There will be two candi-
dates in the run off Vote
for the candidate of your
choice You will not need
your poll tax receipts to vote
in this election
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY is
extended to the family of the
late MRS. ANNA ROBINSON
for whom funeral services
were held Wednesday of this
week at Central Methodist
Church, Rev. E. A. Mays, Of
ficiating and Collins Funeral
home in charge of arrange
ments We have known
this lady for years her
family were among the first
members of Central Metho-
PLANS for the YWCA's
SWEETHEART REVUE are
underway and the date has
been set for Saturday, Febru-
airy II, at Lanier High School,
7: P. M. New features
of the Review this year will
be couples on Parade the
real sweetheart of some young
man or woman 49,. Other
features will be the Nursery
Schools and Dance Troupe
Make plans now to attend.
NEW YWCA MEMBERS
We join with Director LILLE
BELL WALKER-JONES in
welcoming these new members
to the ~: Miss Ellen w. John
son, Mrs. Richie Lee Styles,
Mrs. Eugenia Kelly, Mrs. T.
c. Knapp and Mrs. G. A. Har-
mon Teenagers: Linda
chatham and Yvette Johnson.
OFFERING RECREATION
FOR both Youth and Adults
are the YWCA and YMCA
JOIN TODAY
WORKERS FOR HENRY E.
BRIGGS candidate for Mayor
of Broonezille express thanks
to all who bought Barbecue
Dinners last Saturday
They ask your support this
Saturday in the same effort
Qf the weather permits
Call in your orders to
any of the following Workers
for Henry E. Briggs: Sarah M.
Harvey, Margaret Baker, Mag
gle Lee, Annie Stimage. Mary
Bell Laws, jennie Thompson,
Margaret Rundles, Ruth
Lynch, Margie Jones Lewis.
A. BUCKLEY Seriously i'll
We of The Mississippi En-
terprise, join with the family
of Mr.. A. Buckley, who for
years worked with the paper,
but who more recently open
ed a cleaning and pressing
business of his own, in pray
ing that at this writing he is
much improved and off the
critical list Confined to
the University Hospital, Mr..
Buckley has been in a serious
and critical condition for more
than a week We again
pray for his speedy and COM
plete recovery
COULD go on and on
but time and space has run
out REMEMBER, A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MIR. TROTTER SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY IL

The funeral services for the
late Mr.. Butler Trotter will
be held Sunday, February IL
at Orange Hill M. B. Church.
The wake for Mr.. Trotter will
be Saturday night, Z: to g.,
at Bolton Funeral Home. Mr..
Trotter is the father of Mrs.
Bessie L. Griffin, teacher at
West Side Elementary school,
Kinds County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Among the out-of-town per-
sons attending funeral services
for the late Mr.. John Jones
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Williams, Mr.. Harris Summons
and Mrs. Cleo Mays of Meri-
dian, Miss; Mr.. Theodore Grit
fin of Amite, La, accompanied
by his sister, also attended the
services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Many Jacksonians attended
funeral services held for the
late Mr.. John Jones, on last
Sunday, among whom we're:
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee, Mrs.
Mary Brown, Mrs. Mamye
Higgins, members of Peoples
Funeral Home Staff, Mrs. Al
etha Thompson, Mrs. S. M.
Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Action speaks louder than
words. The best argument
against Communism is to
show by actions that Broth
erhood prevails in our De-
mocracy"
Pr E P A r A T | o n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENSHIP s. AS we prepare
ourselves to share in the bene-
fits of a Better Life" and as
we join the observance of
National Negro History Week
February lib let us remem-
Der that we, the NEGRO
AMERICAN can make Amer
lea a better place in which to
live by our CONDUCT e..
We are judged by our TALK,
by our LOOKS, by our AC-
TIONS Let us be NEAT,
QUIET. SOBER, CLEAN,
STEADY, THRIFTY, HEAL
THY, PUNCTUAL, COURTE-
Gus, INDUSTRIOUS
and above all, let us be QUA
LIFTED VOTERS Let
us be Proud of the knowledge
that WE TOO have played a
prominent and important part
in moulding the course of ev-
ents in this AMERICA OF
OURS And here, as we
make an effort to stimulate
pride in the great American
heritage that is ours, we list
few of the great Negro
Americans of whom we can
be justly proud.
CRISPUS ATTUCKS 1923
1770, the first man to die in the
cause of American Freedom,
shot down at the beginning of
the Boston Massacre. His name
is engraved on monument
today in Boston Common.
JEAN BAPTISTE POINTE
DE SABLE Q745-1318) a hunt
er and trapper who set up a
trading post on the shores of
Lake Michigan, establishing a
settlement that later became
the great city of Chicago, of
which Du Sable is listed as
founder.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Q817-1895) a great fighter for
freedom. Himself a runaway
slave he devoted his whole life
to the cause of abolition, then
after the Civil War to the up
lift of his race.
BOOKER t. WASHINGTON
(1850-1915) founder of Tuske-
gee Institute, the school that
became a model for industrial
chances to thousands of Ne
groes who otherwise would
have had none.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CARVER Q864-1943) who tau
ght at Tuskegee and who COM
pleted there experiments that
made him the greatest agricul-
tural chemist of his time.
MATTHEW A. HENSON
1066-1955) who reached the
North Pole, forty-five minutes
ahead of its official discovery,
Admiral Peary and who plant
ed the flag of the United States
at the top of the world on April
6, 1909.
BENJAMIN BANNEKER.
one OF the most noted astron-
omers and mathematicians of
all times. The first of all
Americans to make a clock;
he published one of the first
series of almanacs in the u.
S. and was commissioned to
survey and plan the layout of
the city of Washington in the
District of Columbia.
WE COULD GO ON AND
ON. but feel that here we
have proved to our youth at
where they live in Maine or
Mississippi, theirs is glorious
heritage - one of which they
can justly be proud
In our Negro History Week
Edition = Part 2, to be pub
ished next week, we hope to
give much more. information
that will tell of the many meri-
toriouS achievements of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Mrs. Minnie Baker of May
wood, Ill, has returned home
after spending several days
with an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Car
ter-Jones to attend the funer-
al of her uncle, Mr.. John Jo-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
THE WEST JACKSON
CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS
MEET WITH MRS. WATSON

The West jackson Christian
Bible Glass met in the home
of Mrs. Lille Watson 631
Poindexter Street Wednesday
night January 31st.' at 7:3O
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Attending the Jones Fu-
neral from Wilkinson County
were, Prof. and Mrs. A. J.
Finch, both outstanding Edu-
Gators of the State.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c..
Wright of Brandon became the
bride of Mr.. Walter Floyd on
January %, at the home of
the bride with Rev. Peter
Jones officiating over the inn
pressive ceremony. Mr.. Floyd
is the son of Mrs. Addie Floyd
of this town. The couple will
make their home in Brandon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

LABORATORY SCHOOL
p. T. A. MEETS
The Jackson State College
Laboratory School P. T. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Friends are happy to see
Mrs. Ida Branch Spann up and
able to be at work and Miss
Patsy Ann Washington up and
back at school after a weeks
illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

la Foote, Julia Hubbard, Ma
tilia Woods, Jessie Wade, Vir-
ginia Gum, Fannie Shelton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Miss Ardean Wright, daugh-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

one of the greatest miracles
of all times - the gift OF HE.
There's peace and Stiffness
tul.. accompanies Oily Gun
IIvAlS. AAeIc o1F can l@hu
happiness and Deaut.f IN the
1o.,g " a meadow lark re-
gerei4oe and humility III the
anu nope Iii the SKY.
80 icvf- ne. MS Coun-
try, loves nothing"
IRE are Lev recipes TO
-. ~,n the cold winter
your family
might enjoy. There are All
,luDs, OF Doys and girls beg
ging for adult help. Answer
those letters you have been
intending to write, read at
least three good books, and
last but not least, plan a nice
vacation for the hot month of
August at which the grown-upS
and the children will enjoy and
find entertaining.
There is definitely some
thing wrong, if you find coun-
try living dull and humdrum.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Gains made at this time are
the most economical the calf
will make at any time of It's
life.
A calf will normally eat
from 800 to 500 pounds of feeo
during creep feeding. If you
give him 500 to 700 pounds OF
grain, he should add Is to
100 pounds of extra gain.
Consider energy first. The
object of creep feeding is
10 supply nutrients over and
above those in the cows milk.
Feeds high in carbohydrates
and fats : energy giving feeds
l. are corn, grain sorghums
and barley.
oats are a good feed fol
calves being developed for
breeding, but. are less fatten
ing when used alone for slau-
gnter calves. Oats are good
in a mixture.
ii your COWS are milking
we'll in the spring when grass
is high in protein, straight
yellow corn will do a gooo
job. Later in the season, a
well balanced ration should be
more successful. AS grasses
mature, they have less pro-
tein; without protein, COWS
give less milk.
Time Of Calving
Early calves, those dropped
in the fall and winter, have
advantages. You can teacl
them to eat before grazing is
available in the spring. You
can push them and have them
ready for early market before
the big runs of grass cattle
in the fall.
If you have green grazing
for both COWS and calves in
the fall and winter. you are
less likely to find creep feed
ing will pay.
Records show that low qua
lily milk-fat calves sell high
er in June and July. Creep
feeding this type fall-dropped
cali usually pays. Experiments
show it is not always profit
able to creep feed high quality
spring-dropped calves.
Creep feeding %purebred cal
YES assures greatest growth
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Yes, Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer,
winter i, tie time to discover
.44e luA aAd pleasure to be
IouIl4 ~ your own Ire ST.
with your family. It's true
winter Slows Us down a bit,
4O1 a p--4ou ,I.n AScucu
rest afte.- d long hot sum-
Iii. a'n.SF great 4e~l-
er, don't 1lgnt II. use it for
relaxation and recreation.
Ii you must have excite
what could be more
WoAuerIul than a new born
1alf on . bed Of sweet hay.
Lite nuny With a white
.-r IN his forehead. with long
slender legs carrying him
aiong sideways. Daintily walk
ing like a ballet dancer on
llp.oe, his little hooves SO
black and shiny as if they
had a coat of polish.
what more wonderful than
a new colt standing on wob-
bly, legs, Or a family Of cute
little puppies? Balls of yellow
fluffy baby chicks?
And the old guinea hen COM
ing down the path to the
house trailing along behind
aer seventeen little ones. Now
this is j very pretty sight,
we can assure you. They are
So tiny and quick it is almost
impossible to catch one. They
are wild and wary, and believe
me, as fast runners as a race
horse. But SO beautiful.
All these things make up
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Creep Feeding Is Said
To Be Very Beneficial

Folks in the South particu-
larry seem to like cuts of meat
from small young cattle. So
do many of the people who
live in other areas.
This meat often comes from
calves that are part beef and
part dairy breeding. They can
be finished on milk from their
mother or a combination of
milk PLUS CREEP FEED
ING, to supply a large part
of this beef. You will find
chain stores bid high for these
lightweight carcasses that
grade Choice and Good.
Farmers consider the mixed
breed calves as ''one-Way"
cattle. They are usually worth
more to them when they sell
them Off their dam while fat
and carrying a lot of bloom
than at any other time.
Handlers of plain grass cat
tie are interested in the mix
ed breed steers when they
are long yearling or 2 years
old. They often carry these
steers through one or more
grazing seasons; then sell
them as slaughter or feeder
steers.
The animals grade from
Utility to low good. Sometimes
the handler will feed for a
short time to raise them a
grade or so, and then sell.
Producers want to develop
calves from high grade herds
into "tWO-Way" calves : those
with enough quality and finish
to interest both feeder and
pasker. Fall calving and
creep feeding fit into a pro-
gram to bring calves. The
packer is often the high bid
der both outlets. The feeder
likes the steer calves. The
packer is often the high bidder
for the heifers. This system
works best when feeds are
relatively cheap and cattle
prices high.
Expected Weight Gain
A calf creep fed from birth
to weaving : s months : will
gain from 25 to 125 extra
pounds. The average increase
in weight is about 60 pounds.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES

No. of Cause %
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To: Ebert Taylor
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
court of the County of Hol-
mes, in said State, On the
Fourth Monday of May, A. D..
1862, to defend the suit in said
Court of Jimmie Hoover and
Gensie Hoover, wherein you
are a defendant.
This 1st day of March. A.
D., 1862.
Parham H. Williams. Chan
Gerry Clerk
By: Elaine Ellington. D. G.
[(SEAL)
Josephine Hood, Atty.
Canton, Mississippi
March 8, IS, %, 20, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

serve instead of the fun," and
concluded with "Why in the
world do farmers have such
q humdrum, funless winter?"
That letter amused me very
much, but | can't for the lif !.
of me, see how a farm family
could have a dull winter. WITH
children and grandchildren
close by to help enjoy the
things God has given us, be
it ever SO far in the country,
there's never a humdrum day
Lectures are, as a rule. very
dull, and parties SO superficial,
and city life nothing but a
"rat race"
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
The old South
BY Eve IL. BurweIl

Never A Dull Moment
We read an article the 9TH
er day IN a Farm Journal
written by d man and his
wife who lived on a farm. and
they wanted to know why
farmers had such "hum-
drum" winters. They said,
"We go visiting and play
cards and have parties, but
with the very same people
over and over. We know their
jokes, ideas, their prejudices.
everything about them. We
feel like we are all caught III
a rut. We really look forward
to the food they are going to
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

and development.
Stocker and feeder heifer
calves usually sell for less
than steers from the same
herd. The price difference is
. ten 3 to 5 cents a pound. For
this reason, consider creep
feeding spring-dropped heif-
ers and sell for slaughter.
Starting Calves on Creep
You may find it hard to get
calves into the creep. You
viii likely have less trouble
with fall and winter calves
rom cows being Wintered in
dry lot or at one particular
place. Sometimes you can Sc
parate a group of calves from
Cheir mothers and put them
In the creep for a day or SO
With success. Calves can be
taught to eat with their dams.
Calves that know how to
at will help lure the rest of
the calves in.
Keep fresh clean feed avail
ible at all times. This is par
icularly important at the be-
ginning of creep feeding.
Where you place creep feed
is important. The best spot
IS near shade, water and salt.
1t must be at a place that
cows are attracted to-. Calves
will not go any distance from
cows to eat.
Kind of Feeder
You can buy a number of
kinds of feeders. A number
of Extension Service blue
prints are available. They
give detailed instructions on
now to build the feeder.
The purpose of the feeder
is to provide feed for the cal
yes, and at the same time.
keep COWS from entering.
Most producers prefer q
feeder that holds about a s
day supply of feed.
Openings should be Is to 20
inches wide and 80 to 35 in
ches high.
The size of the creep varies
according to the number ,
calves. Not all calves will be
expected to eat at the same
time.
RatiOns
RationS can vary. They
should be built around feeds
available On the farm.
Rations ranging from strai-
ght whole shelled corn to
many different mixtures have
been successful. Keep in mind
what You are feeding the cal
yes for. Growing rations for
breeding animals will differ
from those for slaughter cal
yes being fattened.
Calves can successfully eat
whole grain up to weaving
age. You may find it to YOUR
advantage to prepare grains
or mixed rations.
Pea-sized cake often works
oeSt as protein in mixed ra-
ions.
Creep feeding:
Adds weight and finish.
will often raise slaughter
calves one or more grades.
Helps cows flesh better. par
ticularly first calf heifers.
Gives a more uniform group
of calves in both siz eand con-
dition.
Reduces shrink at weaving
time.
lie a good way to market
homegrown feed.
Brings more income from a
calf sold for slaughter.
Makes heifers ready for
market at a weight when they
are desirable for meat as a
steer.
For more Information, see
YOUR County Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

HOW 70 sNss
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pvzxlf AfsD cu1 h ON Aaoe,b we
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caAScNi. RANyn 81 eTscns Aka
Anon hipeaolF RtspkY 10 AM
NyossN ls ilAs kllwssAsts
NtAfNGss, ACCURACY AND
sfEsETknols ccyeH " Wpcn,a.
AZ RiImts 1tcoNf r4E psorlsty
cFAw. ssuoShH JVDoGs'ptcsInFn
Ast nsAL pglxts Wnllsl AsAAHp VI
wpsalRs ara lATle DAN.
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Evening star., 1962-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
lcoNrlNuED)
ERNEST =. HENRY. Attorney.

923 Goth Street NV.
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 104,69S.
Administration This Is to Give
Noties: That the subscribers. Of
the he'd District of Columbia. Letters
KATHERINE o. cooNLEY, late
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased; All persons having claims
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated,. to the subscribers. on
or before the 18th day Of June,
A.D. 1882: otherwise they may By By
iaW of s Gs sseIesd ee Sen fSm e andef efnetI cur
1851. AMERICAN sEcuRITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY g.. M.
PRBNTIsS L. CoONLEY. 210l
Connecticut Avenue NV. lSeal)
Attest: JOHN w. FOLLIN. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de27-ts3.10-
EUGENE x. MURPHY, Attorney,
Eli G street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l04. .728,
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers. Of
the District Of Columbia, have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate
OF NELLIE e. DESMOND, also
known as ELLEN z. DESMOND,
late Of the District of Columbia,
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scribers, on or before the 29th
day Of June, AID. 1862; other:
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 29th
day of December, 1851. CLAIRE
E. DEPoTo, 75l1 Morningsiddse
Sargent Road NE. (Seall Attest:
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ta3,10,17
Evening star., 1962-01-10
AUCTION SALES
THoS. J. OWEN q SON.
AuctiOneers, IIIIF ST. NV.

TRgsTSEs, FEsTS sTosN SALE y,g Of 15IsEI y1AhgAskE
pETACHED FRAME DWELLING
TTlHIISI EENfH sTkEET I sSAS NoRTH. SfHt
BY virtue of a deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 9537. at
q the District Of Columbia. we
on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-SEC
OND DAY OF JANUARY, AID.
1852. AT TWo-TWENTY O'CLOCK
PM, part Of Lot Numbered Thirty
eight t3Sl In Block Numbered
Forty-three (43) in Holmead and
others subdivision OF part CT the
Plains" as per plat recorded in
the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber Gov
ernor .Shepherd at Folios 166 and
167; being more particularly de-
scribed by meteS and bounds in
said deed of trust. Said property
taxed as Lot S53 in Square 2S34.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
posit of $500 cash or certified
check required at time of sale.
Terms OF sale to be complied with
WllAilh bllll " udJb lIUIH udlG OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the riyht to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. sitter five days adver-
tisemsnt of such resale in some
newspaper published in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit. trustees. may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defallting pur-
chaser Further particulars at
time Of sale. Adjustment Of Real
Estate taxes and water rent to
date of sale. All conveyancing.
recording and revenue stamps,
ETC.. at cost Of purchaser.
JUNIOR F. CROWEIL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr..
talOl3 l6,lS20 TrusteeS
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers- appraisers.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
OF s EMI IDET HE'D BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM.
IsES NO. 29OI K STREET
SOUTH EAST.
BY virtue of an Order for summar,
judgment and Judgment issued BY
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia, re;
United states OF America. Plain.
al sl pefen9syta xs 9avid Y G,v;i XarsoFEugh e
S175.5S. 55SiS' and to 0iHie me dfslSn direCtedi NO
viii sell. BY PUBLIc AUCTION IN
front Of the premises on THURS.
DAY. FEBRUARY s, 1852, AT 9
O'CLOCK PM. Lot 2S in Square
55O3 in a subdivision made By
c. A.. Snow & Co. as per plal
recorded in Liber lis. Folio 43 o.
the records of the Office of the
surveyor for the District of Co.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will bt
Sold subject tc the unpaid balance
OF a deed Of trust in the approx.
mate sum OF 81 l,37S.25: particulars
ot which will he announced al
time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in the
following manner: $1,000. 90 in
cash, certified check or money
order, payable to the UNDERSIGNED
at time of sale. balance to he paid
IN similar manner within Id
days from date of sale, otherwise
deposit to be forfeited and prop
erty ,resold at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser after 6dyer-
tiSement Of resale as ordered by
tne Court. JAMES J. P. McSHANE,
United States Marshal in and for
the District of Columbia. "
Jal0.17.24.3l
THnS nWFN COT
Evening star., 1962-01-10
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON.
Adctioneers. iii E st. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMfs1
ES NUMBERED l34S FAIRMONT
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 11230.
Folio 426, ct sea. of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction,
MoNpHY NJ f52Ht The # N RSTFsYRissS %
At TWO o;CLocK pm Pm. 2n the
following-described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of Co.
lumbia. and DESIGNATED SIS and
being Lot Numbered Thirty-three
(33) in Joseph A. Blundon's sub
division Of Lot Numbered Ten 0O)
in Block Numbered Thirty-one
31l. Columbia Heights" as per
plat recorded. in .Liber County II
Surveyor for. the District Of Co.
Thirty-one (31) now known for
assessment and taxation purposes
aS Square Numbered Twenty EIGHT
Hundred Sixty-one (2S61.
7 TERMS. OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $500 will be required
at time of sale. Adjustments
made as of date of sale. All con-
veyancinE. recording, revenue
stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from Gay OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of 6efaulting
purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton. D. C.
WALTER MILLER.
MARIN L. ZUESSE.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN,
ja10,13. .16.1S.20 Trustees,