davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Honoree Takes Home
A Bowl of MinnoWs

The pages read as follows:
"Minow, Newton Husband of
10, from the vast waste
land to vaster land of learn
ing"
Guests, in addition to Mrs.
johnson, included Esther
Peterson, Assistant Secretary
of Labor; Mrs. Edward Day,
wife of the Postmaster Gen.
eral; Mrs. Mortimer Caplin,
wife of the Internal Revenue
Commissioner; Mrs. Clair
Engle, wife of the California
Senator.
Mrs. William Henry, wife
of the new FEC chairman
who succeeded Mr.. Minow,
was there, as were the wives
of Commissioners Rosel H.
Hyde, Robert T. Barley,
Robert E. Lee. Kenneth A.
Cox and Lee Loevinger.
Other guests were Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter, execu-
tive Assistant to Vice Presi-
dent Johnson, Mrs. Florence
Mahoney, Mrs. John Kluge
and Mrs >Perle Mesta.-I. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
SWEDISH VISITORS
Civil Rights Their Interest

ment, including both cham
bers there are 383 members
Of which 48 are women.
The group has visited sew
eral towns and cities in the
Midwest where they found
and were reunited with rel
atives that migrated to this
country years ago. In Min
nesota they called at an old
peoples home and found
that all but two of the resi-
dents spoke Swedish.
While in Washington they
visited Congress yesterday
where they had a special
meeting with Speaker of the
House John Mccormack and
this morning went on a spe-
cial tour of the White House.
As to their visit to the
House of Representatives,
Miss OLSON laughed and
said, ut reminded us Of
home-there were only seven
members seated on the floor
=. 1t was quite wonderful"
On the negative side the
women have found that they
really haven't found much
time for shopping and then
anyway our prices are high.
They also don't understand
the seeming lack of child
care centers In this country.
They added that in their
country the communities take
on the responsibility of chill
dren from broken homes or
illegitimate children.
The women visiting here
are Miss Rosa Anderson,
Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs.
Iris Ekroth, Mrs. Mary Holm
qvist, Mrs. Thyra LOBBYIST,
Mrs. Maja Nilsson, Miss Ols-
son and Mrs. Rosa Svensson.
The tourists said that their
main detectives were to study
social, political and economic
conditions in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Youths toLeornAbou
Art and Science on Tours

The Urban Service Corps is
offering Washington teen
ayers an unusual opportunity
to enrich their knowledge Of
art, science and medicine
during a Widening Horizons
tour next week.
The week starts off at 10
am. Monday, July is when
the Howard University
School of Social Work takes
the students on a tour of
Camp Goodwill at Prince
William Forest, Va, to see
the rehabilitation program
there.
The accent will be on
science on Tuesday, July 16.
In the morning the teen
ayers will see the Smith
sonian,s renovated geological
exhibit halls where staff lee
lures will discuss animal life
and its adaptation to. the
environment.
On Tuesday afternoon the
students will see the fascin-
ating story Of chemistry I'M
fold at the National Science
Foundation where they will
view two color films.
Lecture at Agriculture
On Wednesday, July II,
those young people who long
for country living can go to
the Department of Agricul-
ture to hear an illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

lecture on Career Oppor-
tunities in Agricultural Re-
search" Slides and films will
be shown.
In the afternoon, the De-
partment of Labor will hold
its first seminar at Hart
Junior High School. Voca-
tional experts will inform the
students on the many re-
warding careers open to them
with the proper education.
Would-be biologists will
have another opportunity to
safari at the Smithsonian
Institution on Thursday, July
Is. Staff members will de-
scribe the techniques en-
ployed in preparing exhibits.
The Library of Congress
will play host that afternoon
when representatives of their
educational department will
relate the history Of printing,
and the students will have an
opportunity to view the
printing treasures stored at
the Library.
To See Hospital Labs
Specialists at George WASH
ington University Hospital
will take the students on a
guided tour of the hospitals
research laboratories where
diagnostic experiments are
conducted on Friday morning.
In the afternoon, the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Mrs. Newton Minow went
home from a luncheon yes
terday bearing a bowl of
minnows and words of warm
affection from Mrs. Lyndon
Johnson and other admins
tration wives.
The farewell luncheon was
given for the wife of the
former Federal Communica-
tons Commission chairman
by Mrs. Florence Lowe at the
National Lawyers Club.
Mr.. Minow started his new
job as executive vice presi-
dent and general counsel of
the Encyclopaedia Britannica
in Chicago this Monday, Mrs.
Minnow said.
She will remain in Wash
ington through July, until
the family can take &C.
cupancy of a house they have
purchased in Glencoe, Ill,
a Chicago suburb.
In addition to the center
piece bowl of minnows, place.
cards at the luncheon pur-
ported to be pages from the
Encyclopaedia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

tistically inclined will view
the medieval influence on the
historic evolution of art in a
tour of the National Gallery
Of Art.
Saturday morning the
students will hear architects
analyze the architectural ac-
complishments depicted by
Washington churches. High
lighting the tour will be visits
to the Islamic Temple and
the Washington Cathedral.
The morning tours will
begin at 10 am; the after
noon tours at 1880 pm.
Students may register and
get general information about
the tours by calling the
Urban Service Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Eight Swedish women mem
bers Of the Social Democratic
Party now serving in their
country's Parliament and
presently touring the United
States have found our civil
rights crisis most interest
ing"
The women, who came to
this country on a private and
unofficial visit, plotted and
planned their course carefully
before they left Sweden.
The civil rights issue was of
major interest to the women.
They said, when asked,
that there were no Negroes In
their homeland and there
fore no civil rights problem.
Spokesman for the group
was Miss Gunnek OLSON,
mainly because she spoke the
best English.
civil rights interests the
whole world" she said add
ing I'VE wanted to go to At
lanta because we heard it was
the most progressive"
Visit Atlanta
The women said that they
had visited Atlanta where
they had met DR.. Martin
Luther King.
'Dr: King charmed as"
said Miss OLSON. She added
that the indignation leader
said that he felt that the diff
ferenees must be settled in q
peaceful manner; he was OPP
timistic; there was still q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

long way to go before the
problems would be solved.
The women were also
amazed at the number Of
Negroes in the District and
even more so at the large
percentage in the public
schools.
Asked If they had seen
trouble in Atlanta, they
chatted in their native
tongue for q brief minute
and then Miss OLSON re-
ported with a laugh:
I'VE saw a sandwich man
with a big sign that said
don't eat here, the proprie-
tor is for integration,' but
then we were told that the
shop was Furnishing"
The women had also Wis
tied the United Nations and
were most impressed with
that.
1T is a great thing for
u.s." said Miss OLSON. 1--WE
met members from the Nor
die countries it is q good
thing for the smaller ma
tons to have a vote in this
body as many Of them can't
afford embassies in other
countries"
Few Women
But then the women put
their heads together and
Miss OLSON reporting for the
group said they were aston
ished to find so few women
in the United Nations, Con-
gress and the State Legis-
latures 1--WE missed
them" she said.
In the Swedish Parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Kennedy
Baby Is
Named
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy's week-old eighth
child and fifth son got his
name yesterday. He's Chris
topher George Kennedy,
named after a saint and a
late grandfather.
Mr.. Kennedy told a re-
porter he and his wife. Ethel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

was named after the Roman
Catholic patron saint Of
travellers, st. Christopher,
and Ethel's father, George
Shakel, who was killed with
her mother in a plane crash
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

settled on the name over the
phone yesterday morning.
Mrs. Kennedy still is recov-
ering from the fourth Of July
Caesarean birth in st. Eliza
beths Hospital, Boston.
Mr.. Kennedy said the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

20s, entered the branch at
about O. pm, waving a long
barreled pistol.
An employee said the gun
man, who also carried q large
grocery bag, ran behind the
tellers' counter but abandoned
the robbery attempt when he
discovered the tellers' cash
drawers were locked.
The employee said the "nerv-
GUS" bandit then ran out of
the office and drove away in
q dark blue, late-model Chew
An association official
said the bandit was about 5
feet 10 inches tall, weighed 1855
to ITO pounds and wore a fe-
dark glasses, a sports
and gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
FDA BIomes 2 Deaths
On BotuIinus in Tuna

was properly processed," Mr..
Larrick said.
The Detroit victims we're Mrs.
Margaret Met arthy, 80, and
Mrs. Collette Brown, 81. Neigh
bors, they shared a can Of tuna
for lunch March IA.
This is the first holulism poi
soning to come to FDA's at
tentlor in more than IS years
where canned foods CONNER
cially packed in the United
States were involvd, Mr.. Lar
rick said.
Urges Precautions
Despite all the precautions
which have been taken, Mr.,
Larrick urged all housewives. as
a matter of course. to smell
any f~oed-whether prepared In
the home or in a commercial
plant-and to discard without
tasting any which appear off"
The contents of any swelled
or balging can should never be
accepted as suitable for use. he
cautioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

leaving only for lunch and an
evening meal. The brothers
wives joined them at intervals.
Estes lawyers remained but
only a handful Of spectators
stayed. None of the Estes
brothers would speculate on the
possible verdict or comment
otherwise.
The jury foreman is Robin
E. l.. Washington, who retired
after gaining the Army rank of
lieutenant colonel In World
War II. He now sells real
estate and insurance in Ell Paso.
Juror Questioned
While being questioned dur
ing jury selection. Mr.. WASH
ington said his original home
was Huntington, w. Va, and
that he attended officers can
didate school at Fort Sill. Okla.
He also said he was a Roman
Catholic.
There are three other Ne
groes on the jury, all men.
There were indications some
Of the jurors anticipated lengthy
debate in trying to agree on a
verdict. Aware they would be
locked I'D once deliberations be-
gan, six of them came to court
yesterday carrying luggage.
Estes is charged here with
mail fraud, transporting fraud
ulent mortgages across State
lines, and conspiracy. He Is
also scheduled for trial in Pecos
on almost identical charges.
Three close associates. Cole
man McSpadden. Harold Orr
and Ruel Alexander. pleaded
to similar charges and
we're given Federal prison SEN
Estes has under appeal a
State sentence Of eight years
n prison for Swindling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Maltese Church Built
For Madonna Icon

VALLETTA, Malta. - Ac-
cording to tradition, the known
history of Malta's Damascene
Madonna. a Byzantine icon,
started when it was seen float
ing-with a lamp in front Of it
the coast Of Rhodes
in 1475. It became one of the
most precious and sacred pos
Of the knights of st.
John. In 1887 it was placed
in a Greek church built for 1t
in Valletta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

After investigation and lab
eratory tests, the Food and
Drug Administration has con-
cluded that two Detroit women
0iedA as a result Of eating
canned tuna fish contaminated
with Type e botulinus toxin.
s FDA Commissioner George P.
Larrick said yesterday that q
single can Of tuna was involved
and that this is a rare type of
holAtism in the United States.
He said the suspect tuna was
canned by the Washington
Packing Corp. San Francisco.
and marketed under an A&P
TeasCo. label. It bore the code
10. WY3Y2 over 1l8X. The
PDA, he said. has examined $50
additional cans Of tuna Bearing
fhat code number with mega
Eve results. But he recon-
mende6 that tuna from cans
bearing the code not be eaten.
The FDA, he said. has no rea-
apn to be concerned about the
output Of other canned tuna
paokers.
s Another Can Spoiled
The California Health De-
partnient located another can
Of this code which examina-
Don showed to be similarly
contaminated. Mr.. Larrick said.
he added that the can in the
California case vas clearly de-
fective and the contents OBJ
viously spoiled.
The records of the California
Cannery inspection service. un-
Ter whose supervision this tuna
vas canned, show that the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Nervous Gunmun
Gives Up Robbery
OF Savings Firm

A gunman described by en-
ployes Of an Arlington savings
and loan firm as a very nerv-
.o1s man" fled the firms VIII
son boulevard branch yesterday
after an unsuccessful holdup
attempt.
Employees at the Northern
Virginia Savings 81 Loan AS
ISOLATION office at 4025 Wilson
boulevard said the would-be
bandit, a white man in his late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

and buyers Of mythical farm
Fertilizer tanks Of more than
$40 million through sales Of
phony mortgages.
A. note to Federal District
Judge r. Ewing Thomson dis
closed the election Of a Negro
foreman, possibly the first of
bis. race to serve a Federal
court in Texas in such capacity
Since reconstruction. Veteran
lawyers could recall no other.
In charging the jury yester-
day, Judge Thomson said the
3urors should free Estes If they
decided no fraud was intended.
He also told them that the
Pecos, Tex. promoter should
be freed If they decided he
made the mortgage deals in
good faith. The defense brought
out that Estes repaid the fl
nance companies $4.5 million
before his arrest. But Judge
sThomason did not expand on
his statement.
= Panel Is Excused
Y The Judge, a former Con-
xgressman, excused the panel at.
% pm for a nights rest OH
learning no quick decision was
in prospect. He sent back
word the court would be avail
able for any communication
from the jury again at 9 am.
todRy.
Jurors discussed the case for
nearly 10 hours yesterday. They
ordered sandwiches sent in for
tlunch but took an hour and As
minutes for dinner in custody
of court bailiffs at a cafe. They
Crossed the street from the
Federal Courthouse to spend
the night in the jury quarters
Of Ell Paso's city-county build
Ing.
Estes sat in the courtroom
Throughout the day with thres
brothers to await developments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Estes Jurors Discuss
Nearly 10 Hours

Ell PASO, Tex, Mar. 81 ZAP Jurors asked the court to
define fraud" and conspiracy" but gave no hint OF reaching
. verdict during hours of elaboration yesterday In the Federal
court trial Of Billie Sol Estes.
The jury of 10 men and 2 women began at IL rs am. to-
-wegh Government charges that Estes biked finance companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Elegant French Provincial In onfque ivory exqUstey accented with oolds
os practical as II Is becutfui because the Plastic tops will keep Il fresh and
new for yeus 10 eomel And the lovely light color will make your room come
olive, uefUoNy cppecr larger, even though the pieces ore roomy and spo-
eioUs. Carefully ercffed with de'uHs you'd h1rdy expect In furniture Of
this low, low speeicl pnceI Let our decorator show you how 10 use this dis
tnefve furniture In your own home. Coll Mr.. Welsh Of d. 1880.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

much, you must taste these
pleasures one by one. And so
you poke the fire, heat the
coffee, turn the set on low
and take up the book, or dip
into the enticing stack Of
unread magazines. Or. II
you're so inspired, you un-
cover the portable typewriter
and write long letters to dear
ones, or possibly poetry. !.
The night is all around
you, close and comforting.
1t is like a good friend, some
one so understanding 1t does
not intrude but only rests
quietly by your side. Its eyes
shine through the window,
its voice murmurs gently in
the whisper Of the fire, the
breath of the wind.
You are your own person
now entirely. For a little
while you have escaped all
demands. You are your own.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Apron pocket philosophy

Apron pocket philosophy
Peace is a rare experience
for a busy wife and mother.
Quiet is almost an unknown
commodity. Generally the
only way to acquire a pre-
cious hour Of silent solitude
is to wait until the entire
family is bedded down. Even
this takes bit Of doing, and
often you're too tired to en-
Joy 1t once you succeed.
Or, hopefully, patiently,
slyly, you browbeat the young
fry through their homework
and start the bedtime tricks
a few minutes early, only to
be caught In the net of your
connivance: But it's early
yet-I've got to get a bath
I've got another chapter to
read-hey, NO FART"
Even on the nights when
with luck you succeed and
are prayerfully about to set
tie down, the ensuing quiet
may be shattered. Somebody
wants another drink of wa
ter; somebody else has a
nightmare; or, most dismal
of all (making you feel a
meanie), you are summoned
instead to the night nurse
shift as q plaintive voice
calls out, II don't feeeel
gooood!"
But again - ah, again,
somehow the simple, homely,
blessed miracle is achieved.
They are silent, every last
one Of them. No voice cries
out, no footsteps go pound
ing along the hall. The house
is yours, a strangely changed
and promising place in which
to do what you will. The
hours stretch forth in a soft
shining vista, their possibil-
tiles limited only by your
own endurance.
What first-a bath, a book,
Evening star., 1963-01-30
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

YW-WiVes Club Of Ken
singtOn - Meeting at $3.50
am. at the Warner Memo
rial Presbyterian Church.
Twentieth Century Club
Executive board meeting at
l0:30 am. in the Fourth
Floor Assembly Room Of the
YWCA.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting at IL am.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Ciub-Meeting at 1890
pm. for lunch at the head
quarters.
Twentieth Century Club
Art section meeting at Q
pm. in the Fourth Floor AS
sembly Room of the YWCA.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
On Peace and

BY MARJORIE HOLMES

or both2 First the long sweet
soaking. then a book-or a
stack Of them waiting like
riches on the coffee table. Or
possibly the IVA late movie
or a program to be savored
in the sheer luxury Of just
being alone. 1t is almost too
Evening star., 1963-01-30

NNLI 9LT
ssdo~e che" od tIs bed skdhed
So
night 4so Three do~e oOn bose se' Hutch pso Drop eo dining
obSs ehouS2s Noehna sho~n-zlSoD Oopeof
oorn true n
fresh neUop TO fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

CAL for appt, MRS. WEiBMAN,
Ju s-pJO4,
ASSISTANT for laree, exclusive ca.
reputation. Knowiedee Oh food
and menu making, Typlng and
Office exDerience helpful Apply
RESTAURANT ASS o CITATION.
20Oj Eye st. NV,
ASST. SAILS ENGINEER, s6,abO,
layout and price component eauip,,
prepare detail drawing for aalei
presentation, order follow throuph
-l1lN Eye AZ, NV,
WILSON PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES
WILEY AND CROOKS, Attorneys
025 18th 81. NV.
v {FilsS April i,,i 12' rI 1929,

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
q columSi STHE RIGGS St IA.
TIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON, d. G, successor by consoh;;
dalton with The Lincoln National
Bank Of Washington, surviving
trustee under the will and codi-
ellis Of joseph H. Curran. de.
ceased; WALTER B. GUY and
ERNEST c. GUY, Executors un-
der the will Of BENJAMIN W. Guy
deceased, Plaintiffs, VS.; THE gN-
KNOWN HEIRS AT LAW, De
VISEES AND ALLENEES OF
THOMAS LAW DECEASED: anc
WILLIAM BLAME. DECEASED
Defendants. = Civil Action No,
694-bJ.-Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is TO OBJ.
record plaintiffs title by adverse
District. Of Columbia described as;
depth thereof Of Lot SO7 In Square
4OS, adjoining the North ga
inches thereof. On motion Of the
plaintiffs, 1t Is this 18th day Of
April, 1868. ORDERED that the
and aiienees Of Thomas Law. de-
ceased, and william Blame. de-
ceased. cause their appearance
TO be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring one
month after the first publication
OF this order, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded With as IN
this order be published once q
week for three successive weeks
in The Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star, good cause
having been shown why longer
publication Is unnecessary. 81
BURNITA SHELTON MATTHEWS.
Judge. SEAL A True Copy, Test:
HARRY M. HULL, Clerk, BY
NEAL =; HACKNEY, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
A. gESs; I qM yIf Z Z & SOY NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING nEINu
KNOWN AS PREMfsEs NuMBEH
slL BioiirH STREET NORTH
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded, In Llber No. iO7O5
. sIg q e: p Tss. q Solu% I.,,,
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, AZ public auction
mgoNtpboaH9t Tair !hs H gTsT lisssssdoSf
pAT 9FetaoeeRKl L p Nd me iog io,,o A.
..as ass1T II ~ pistriet ~ dolumsis
and detignated AZ and being par
OF '.ot 81 in Metllhenny ane
others subdivision OF lots IN
SQUARE oil as per plat recorded
IN the Office OF the surveyor toi
the District Of Columbia In Libel
~ az Folio "a. being the from
dsplh Of thai Width 40 feet, Taxed
as Lot 500, together with rlghl
OF way Of record,
TERMS Sold subject 10 prloi
building aasoclation deed OF trusl
'of approximately IS. ! 1885 fur
thsr particulars OF which will b
ann9uneed A. time Of sale N,
70 be paid IN cash, A deposit oil
required. conyeyaneing. record,
Ina, transfer taxes, etc, At pur,
chaser's cost, Adjustments mad,
as OF date Of sale. Terms 10 B,
complied with within thirty dhya
~ 2,s'T p,os.rt dspS ms, orfsiSt,e S
and fesold AZ the discretion OF
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES 2 MITCHELL,
apll,l3,lB,1s,a0 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
AUCTION SALES
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON
Auetioneers. iii z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
sEMIpE EGSSN p prSLIIES BIZ
iRVING STREET NoRTHw EST
BY Virtue Of a certain deed Of trusi
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1873
Folio 534 ct seq, 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
IN front Of the premises, or
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, AID
lge3. AT TWO :. FORTY FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following.
described land and premises. stu.
ate, In the District OF Columbia,
anndS Designated s,,a :. o Is and being 70
o oGs y s sSShTf SSsS 81 IL Petty p snc
vision Of parts Of Mount Pleas.
ant" and pleasant Plains" As
per plat recorded in the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber 53 at Folio
So. Subject TO covenants and
restriction OF record.
TERMS: Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately 0.50l.10; fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 In cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, record
ing, transfer taxes, etc, ct pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
comnlied with within thirty davs
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
HENRY 8. SNYDER,
WALTER d. NEWRATH.
p13.16.ls.20.23 Trustees.
THOs. y. OWEN a SON
AuctiOneers, iii Y 81. NV.