davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Mississippi Divided In
Tribute To The President

JACKSON (UPD - MISSISSIPPI
plans paid final tributes to
President Kennedy in numerous
ways today.
Gov. Ross Barnett proclaimed
a mourning period until after
the funeral services; businesses
and schools made plans to close
all day or for several hours
in memory Of the late Presi-
dent; meetings and athletic
events were Cancelled.
But President Kennedy, who
was a highly unpopular presi-
dent in this Deep South state,
continued to receive criticism
from a small minority Of anony-
nous Mississippians, even after
his assassination.
The Tupelo Daily Journal
said that persons, "gloating
over the Killers success" tele-
phoned shortly after the Presi-
dents death.
The Greenville Delta Demo
ocrat-T m e S said editorially,
perhaps the most monstrous
aspect may not be the killing
itself, but the reaction Of a
black hearted, undetermined
minority of Americans who
have found satisfaction, if not
delight, in the assassination Of
a fellow American and a fellow
human"
Publisher Holding Carter told
an audience several weeks ago
that his would probably be the
only newspaper in Mississippi
to support Kennedy for re-elec-
ton in 1864.
The Jackson Clarion-Ledger
urged editorially that MiSsissip-
plans pray for President Kenne-
dy'S survivors and successors in
office. It said most probably
Ibid not pray sufficiently for
divine guidance during his days
Of service"
Roman Catholic Bishop Rich
ard 0. Gerow, in a public state
| ment, wondered if the guilt in
Kennedy's death is not shared
by "all in whose hearts have
burned the spirit of hatred"
Pascagoulan, Cong. William
M. Colmer, issued this state
ment:
Like all other good Ameri-
cans, | was deeply shocked and
grieved to learn that President
Kennedy had been assassinated.
The cowardly and dastardly
murder is most reprehensible to
all men, regardless of political
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Continued from page y

ton.
Sen. Richard B. Russell,
D-Ga., strategy chief for civil
rights opponents in the Senate.
has indicated he expects John.
son to press the civil rights is
sue in the Senate.
Russell said he would do all
he could to support JohnSon's
efforts as President. But this
support certainly would not ex,
tend to backing the Kennedy
civil rights program with its
strong section banning discrimi.
nation in public accommoda-
tons.
Russell said he was not sure
just what JohnSon's views were
on the civil rights issue. He
added, however, that he was
"regretfully" pretty sure that
he and Johnson were not ''in
accord on the subject.
The theory that the new Pres
ident might shift emphasis of
the civil rights program is
based on the fact that Johnson,
as Senate Democratic leader,
committed himself strongly in
opposition to certain features of
the present measure.
One such feature is the So
called Title III, stripped from
the 1857 bill, which would allow
the attorney general to sue in
support Of individuals whose
civil rights were abridged.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Diqnituries Of World
Come To Honor Kennedy

WASHINGTON CUPID = The
leaders Of a divided world gath
cred today, united in sorrow,
for the funeral of John F. Ken
nedy.
1t was the most extraordinary
assembly of international fig
ures that America has ever
seen. More than SO nations -
East and West, captive and
free, hungry, prosperous, at
arms and at peace-sent some
one to express the grief Of their
people.
So great was Washington's
preoccupation with the tragedy
Of the hour that many Of the
mighty names arrived virtually
unheralded. Most spent the
night quietly in their embassies.
There were at least % presi-
dents or prime ministers, three
reigning monarchS and princes
or princesses of nine countries.
From behind the Iron Curtain
came representatives of Poland,
Romania and Yugoslavia. Red
China and Cuba, with whom
the United States does not
maintain diplomatic relations,
were not represented. Neither
were other Communist nations
in Peking's sphere Of influence.
Protocol Pushed Aside
Protocol, that strict code of
diplomatic niceties, was neces-
Sarily all but ignored in the
crush. But no one seemed to
mind. Secretary of State Dean
Rusk and his top department
aides tried at least to welcome
as many of the dignitaries as
they could at the four airports
in the area.
The State Department, respon-
Sible for the safety of foreign
visitors, assigned $50 depart
ment and Army security agents
to guard the delegations. 1t
was the most extensive job of
physical protection of foreign
visitors the department has
faced since Soviet Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev visited the
United States in 1860.
The most likely objects Of
concern for security were
Frances towering President
Charles de Gaulle, who arrived
Sunday night, and Soviet First
Deputy Premier AnastaS I. Mi
koyan, who arrived early today
on a special flight from Mos
cow as Khrushchev's personal
emissary.
All held invitations to the low
Pontifical Requiem Mass to be
celebrated at st. Mathews
Cathedral at noon by Richard
Cardinal Cushing of Boston.
They were to join the solemn
procession behind the slain
Presidents coffin from the
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

Continued from page y
the week led by Premier eSig-
nate Aldo Moro.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Kennedy.
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
In India and decorated with col
ored insetS in the same manner
as the famed Tai Mahal.
Kennedy's caSket rested in
front Of this altar and just I'M
derneath the soaring dome of
the cathedral.
In keeping with Catholic litur-
gical tradition, there were no
flowers on the altar or around
the casket. The usual white
candles on the altar were re-
placed with candles Of I'M
bleached yellow wax, the sign
of a funeral Mass. Cardinal
Gushing wore black vestments
instead Of the brilliant scarlet
robes of his office as a prince
of the church.
Ave Maria Sung
One of Kennedy's favorite
hymns, the Ave Maria, was
sung before the Mass by Luigi
Vena, a Boston tenor who also
sang at the late Presidents
wedding.
The cathedral choir then sang
the ancient funeral hymn eli
bera Me" (which begins with
the words, Deliver me, oh
Lord, from everlasting death
- in a new setting by the
Italian composer PerOSi.
The service conducted by Car
dinal Gushing was what is
known technically as a Glow"
Mass, which means that it was
the simplest type OF Mass, SpOk-
en- rather than sung, with a
single priest officiating rather
than the three who would have
been required had the family
chosen a Solemn High Mass.
There was no eulogy. Insofar
as the service itself went, the
deceased son of the church be-
fore the altar might have been
an unknown laborer rather than
the President of the United
States.
The emphasis Of the service
was strongly focused on the
Christian conviction that death
is not the end, but the begin
ming Of a larger, eternal life.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

cathedral to Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jacqueline X ennedy
planned to receive the foreign
heads Of state and leaders Of
national delegations at the White
House after the burial.
President Johnson arranged
to receive all delegation lead
ers at a reception at the State
Department beginning at $50
pm. EST.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press International

Two very old men riding high
on the congressional seniority
system stand ready now to take
over the White House If Presi-
dent Lyndon B. Johnson should
not survive his present term in
office.
The old men are Speaker
John w. Mccormack, D-Mass.,
z, and Sen. Carl Hayden, D
Ariz., S6. BY the 1945 Congress
Sional Act of Succession, they
would succeed in that order to
the presidency if both a preSi-
dent and a vice presIuent were
dead or unable to function.
The congressional seniority
system has done well by both
Of these men. Met ormack has
been in Congress So years, Hay
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

philosophy.
"The bullet that ended the life
of John F. Kennedy, l fear, has
also struck a severe blow to
conservative government. Mrs.
Colmer joins me in extending
our sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Kennedy and other members Of
the presidents family"
Another Pascagoulan, Rob-
ert Oswald, announced he had
resigned as head Of the Young
Democrats Of Mississippi, say
ing, 1.-THE tragic event in Dallas,
Texas, in the light Of the hate
the Kennedys' attitude Of the
leadership of the Mississippi
Democratic party and its pre-
sent administration should re-
quire no further explanation for
my action"
Some schools planned to re-
main closed today while others
intended to close for various
periods. Memorial services were
held and others planned at
schools and churches through
out the state.
Barnett, who canceled a
speech scheduled for tonight at
Colorado State University,
called the late President "a
man Of great ability, a man Of
courage and one who had the
courage OF his convictions"
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Washington Window -.
Next After Johnson In
Line Are Two Older Men

den oil. 1ney acquired cOInIllt-
tee status and chairmanships
and finally McC ormack became
head Of the legislative branch
as speaker and Hayden was
elected president pro tempore
of the Senate. The seniority Sys-
tenn will accomplish about as
much for any congressman who
lives long enough. The system
is assailed for putting and keep
ing in office as committee
chairmen, representatives and
senators who have outlived
their prime, who have become
impervious to new ideas, who
lack initiative and reject the
popular will.
System Unsuitable
If the seniority system is an
improper method of selecting
congressional committee chair
men, how much more unsuita-
BILE may it be as a method for
selecting a president of the
United States? The present sue
ceSsion was established after
Harry S Truma succeeded
Franklin D. Roosevelt as presi-
dent. At that time the success
sion would have gone to the
secretary of state if the vice
president had been unavailable.
State secretary then was Ed
ward r. Stettinius Jr., a for
mer board chairman Of U. s.
Steel Corporation who in 1910
had joined FDR's win the war
administration in a minor ca
pacity. The thought of an out
slider succeeding to the presi-
dency and all Of its political
powers was almost paralyzing
to the practical politicians of
the Democratic party.
The 1915 succession act took
care of that for future genera
tons but did not much improve
the overall situation. 1t is no
reflection on a pair of elder
statesmen to suggest that their
ages tend to disqualify them
for the presidency. Neither is
it unfair to suggest that the
seniority system is a misfit at
picking the best men available
in Congress to serve as presi-
dent.
Let President Choose
If those objections are valid,
the Congress should do some
thing about correcting a bad
situation. One way would be by
constitutional amendment fol-
lowed by legislation. This would
enable a vice president who
succeeded a president in office
to name a successor vice preSi-
dent. The successor vice presi-
dent would be nominated to the
Senate for ratification.
Such a choice would be made,
of course, with the single end
in view Of getting the best quail
flied standby man available to
become president if a vacancy
occurred. Presidential nominees
usually pick their vice preSi-
dental running mates. The ma
conventions dutifully
them. President John
son, you will remember, was
peculiarly John F. Kennedy's
choice.
So why not permit a sitting
president to name his weep as
Sociate? Under the old system,
a president picked his second
in line of succession when he
nominated a secretary of state.
The catch there is that the Sec
rotary was picked to run the
State Department with no
thought of his fitness, in emer-
gency, to be president of the
United States.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

(NOHtlnue0 from page IL
the week led by Premier eSig-
nate Aldo Moro.
MOSCOW-The official news
paper of the Soviet Communist
party has called for a reap
prochement between Red China
and the Soviet Union. The
newspaper "Pravda" said the
Kremlin would do everything
to overcome differences" with
Red China, with whom the So
Wet Union has been carrying
on an theological war.
SAIGON, South Wet Mama
Communist raiding party over
ran a US. : backed training
camp for South Wet Nam
troops, killing at least 81. The
Wet Cong raiders captured
four American soldiers and
critically injured a us. Army
lieutenant.
BRUSSELS-The staff of the
Soviet Embassy in Leopold
vile, ousted by Congo Premier
Cyrille Adoula, has left here
for Moscow on a special jet
liner. The Russians, includ-
ing Ambassador Sergei Nemt-
china and his entire staff, we're
expelled by Adoula for alleged
ly conspiring with opposition
groups to overthrow the gov
eminent.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Sr. and daughter Olive, Monday
Tevening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beidemar
and family visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
of Milton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McGinnis
of Lewes visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward R. P. Millman, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chorman
are the proud parents of a fine
baby son, named James Robert,
born in Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mother and son are at home
and doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mill
man entertained at dinner Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mill
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kitchens and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Tracy and Grover
Draper.
Miss Olive Millman visited
Miss Faye Roach of Chambers
burg, Pa, at the home of her
grandmother In Lewes, onSatur-
day evening. They spent the eve
ming in Rehoboth.
William Bryant, Jr. of Wash
ington, D. O., spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Bryant, Sr. and sister at Red
Mill Motel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

has been i'll with a ''Strep'i
throat.
Cadet Robert Adams, son q
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Adams and
Cadet Richard Nelson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nelson,
lhoth attending Fishbourne Mill
tary Academy, Waynesboro, va,
spent several days recently at
their respective homes in town.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Nelson and daughter
entertained the following at din
ner: Miss Hettie Davis, Miss
Jackie Simons, Howard Swain,
Ricky and Donnie Nelson, Dom
aid, Jr., a junior at the Univer-
Isity of Delaware, was also home
for the weekend.
On Thursday, the Busy Home
makers Club, held their annual
covered dish luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Harry c. Davis,
III. Plenty Of good food, a good
meeting following the luncheon
and a good time was enjoyed by
the members.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward r.
wilkins and family, the Rev.
Julian Rae, missionary, who was
the guest speaker last Sunday
in Union Methodist Church. Mrs.
Doris Blundon and son Jay Of
Oxford, Md, were recent dinner
guests Of the Misses Elizabeth
and Katie Kinder on Delaware
Avenue.
Ira Lewis spent the weekend
lin Moorestown, NJ. with Mrs.
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Nuttle Of
Fredericksburg, Md, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Miss Bessie
Rash at her home on Market
Street.
Raymond e. Short, Jr., stu
dent at St. Johns Cathedral Choir
School in New York City, spent
his spring vacation with his par
ents Oh Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hopkins,
III spent last week in New York
City, where they combined sight
seeing with business. Mr.. Hopk-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel,
Mar. 8, Sunday School at 9:45
am, Supt. Carl Davidson; Class
meeting at 10:45 a.m., leader,
Warrington Vincent.
Edward Millman of near Mil
ton celebrated his birthday Feb.
27. We wish him many more
happy birthdays.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Tolbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Joseph of Lewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele and
daughter of Milton.
Jimmy White, who Is employed
with the American Sun Oil Co.
in New Jersey, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard White and
daughter Joan. Tuesday, Jimmy,
his mother and sister Joan
motored to Fort Meade, Md,
to visit his brother-in-law and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and son John David visited
Greene Brittingham and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Brittingham, Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Anna Pettyjohn, who
makes her home at the Kitchens
Nursing Home at Nassau, re-
turned home after being apatient
of two days in the Beebe Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson
of Conley's visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr., Satur-
day evening. Other visitors Sum
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman, Jr., and on Monday,
Mr.. Phillip Elliott.
Miss Olive Millman and Mrs.
Ruth Ayers we're Milford
shoppers, Friday.
h4 c4AA WI De NlO1 3 dll N11 Wd1l
and Clinton Kirwan of Tyaskin,
Md, visited their brother and
ister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Ray w. Kirwan.
Mrs. Joseph Thoroughbred and
daughter Lima spent Wednesday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Mae Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Britting-
ham entertained at dinner sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cliff
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Carey
of Milton, and MIR. and Mrs.
William Ingram of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and daughter Joyce visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Shedder of
Dover.
Rev. Ray Kirwan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Mr.. Evans is a shut-in at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long, We'd
nesday evening, had callers, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel LeKites, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Long, Mrs. Janet
Lyons and Keith. Saturday callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
derson and Mrs. Greta Anderson
of Wilmington.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Macklin were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman
and two daughters Lois and Dixie
Lee Of Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe:
spent the weekend with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grimes
and two daughters Becky and Kim
at Chestertown, Md.
The W.S.C.S. held their meet
ing Monday evening, Feb. rs, at
the church annex. Mrs. George L.
Bennett and Mrs. Elmer Daisey
were co-hostesses. They erved
delicious refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
.CLIFT0NSC0 CORNER

Emory King presented his
wife Mary, with new automatic
washer, this week.
We are sorry to learn of the
sudden death of Bill Smith, In
Wilmington Hospital. He was
formerly employed at the Para
mount Poultry Plant In Harbe-
son.
Mrs. Matte Clifton and two
children Ronnie and Deborah Ann
and Mrs. Mary Baker and two
little girls of Dagsboro, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Henry of near
here, called on Mrs. Emma M.
Clifton, Monday evening.
Lenora Lee and Dorothy Pa
tricia Robinson are on the sick
list again this week.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lew
called on her mother, Mrs. Emma
M. Clifton, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson ofWil-
mtngton, spent Sunday with her
two little girls Lenora Lee and
Dottie Patricia Robinson at Cliff
toms Corner.
Diane Henry is still Ill from
the flu.
VIM. D. King is now able to go
back to work after a bout with
the virus for three days.
Little Gene Downs is we'll from
case of measles.
George King and Sammy Marsh
called on Richard Marsh and wife
Elva, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Effie King is still under
the Doctors care, but is improv-
ing.
Billy King and Bill Thompson
called on Donald Daisey, Sunday
afternoon.
Will King and Josh Wharton
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
R0XANA

United Church Women unite
in a special service in Frankford
Methodist Church Friday, March
l, at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Ronald
Starnes will bring a message.
Everyone invited. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry Lynch and
two children Martha Lee and
Mabry, Jr., Miss Charlotte Rog-
ers spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lynch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Oakley at Richmond, Va.
Glad to hear Mr.. Oakley is i'm
proved after being ill.
Luncheon guests Wednesday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long were
Mrs. Prela Lynch and Mrs. Laura
Hickman of Georgetown.
Dinner guests Wednesday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son at Selbyville, we're Miss Alice
Lockwood, Vaughn Lynch of here
and Arthur Simpler ofSelbyville.
Mrs. Ollie Tharp and two chill
dren of Tilghman, Md, are
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

ins attended a heating and air
conditioning show at the Colos-
scum.
Mrs. Paul Bremen and daugh-
ter Anne, attended the wedding Of
Mrs. Brenner's nephew, James
Harris in Hebron, Md, last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kefauver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith
are receiving congr atulations on
the birth Of daughter. The little
Miss Kefauver was born Feb
ruary 10, and the Smiths re
ceived nice Valentine when their
daughter made her appearance on
February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams
were on a business trip last week
and stopped in for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horsey al
Dunfries, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams re-
Gently spent several days in New
York City. They enjoyed seeing
a good play and also went with
the thousands of other tourists
as we'll as New Yorkers, to view
the famous painting, "Mona
Lisa" by Leonardo da Vinci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Henning
became weary Of Delaware's cold
weather and have gone to Florida
to enjoy some warm sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert
spent a couple Of days last week
at a TaStee-FreeZ convention,
held in the Mar lott Motor Hotel
In Washington, DC.
Mrs. Walton Smith, Jr. enter
tanned at a Coffee recently at her
home near town. The honored
guest was her SiSter-in-law,
Mrs. Sterling Smith Of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, who, with her
husband and son, are visiting
among relatives in Bridgeville
and Laurel.
Mrs. Julia r. Alcott Of Pen
nsauken, NJ. has returned to
her home after spending three
weeks with her family here. She
was called to Bridgeville due to
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Julia r. Ray. Mrs. Ray is much
improved at this writing and ex-
poets to return to her home Oh
the fredericksburg Road in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
Of Glendale and Joe Thompson
Of Ohio, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Blanche Hitch.
In the afternoon, they and Mrs.
Hitch visited Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Cooper Of North River
Drive, Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray, Jr.
recently visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell and grand
daughter. judy in Laurel. Judy
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Modern Italian cooks are likely
to make two cas- ero1es of
1asagna, one to serve right away,
the other to store in the freezer.
Prepared with Ricotta and MOI
zarel1a cheese and a tomato me at
sauce, plus a topping of grated
Parme an, the 1asagna may be
freezer-stored for a couple of
months.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

John Kobs has coached vars ity
baseball, basketball, hockey and
freshman football in his 35 years
at Michigan State. At present he
coaches baseball.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Whitley Wi1dridge, who gained
acclaim as the exercise boy for
Garry Back, rorg works for trainer
Carl Hanford VINO trains Ke1so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
ROBERT W, KIDWELL,
WALLACE W. KIDWELL,
de5,7,l0,l2,l4 Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, INC.
Aueti0neers, iii E st. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER IS TODD PLAC E
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. loeol,
Folio 267, ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party
trustees will sell, at public auction
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, AID. 1858, AT ONE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of Co.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot l43 In Phillips subdivision
of lots In Square 3532, In James Ed
gar Phillips subdivision Of lots IN
McLaughlin's subdivision of part
of a tract of land known as
,Prospect, as per plat recorded
tie t5 !. Pis sTi;d g Ct Columbia in Lber
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S3,085.55; fur
Their 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., at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty DAYS,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
THOMAS W. HUNT,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
de5Jsl0sl2sl4 Trustees.