Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1952 — Page 4

SCHOOL NEWS

WHO’S WHO SHE IS: Audrey Ledora Hamman; nicknamed "Babe”; 5’ 2%” tall; Secretary of the Speech Club; the feature writer of the news staff; Historical Editor of the Annual Staff; in the Double Octet. SHE HAS: brown hair and eyes; been in Speech Club four years; been in both the Junior and Senior class plays; been in chorus four years; two brothers. SHE WAS: born in Columbus, Ohio, on April 28, 1933; in Journalism Club in her Junior year; the American Legion Auxiliary representative to Girls’ State; in the operetta in her Sophomore year. SHE LIKES: Rih'e steak; to sing; Fred Waring; Mario Lanza; civics; all sports; to drive a car. SHE DISLIKES: snoopervision; yogurt; spoiled children. Audrey plans after graduation are uncertain but the Senior class wishes her the best of luck in whatever she decides to do. — Marcia and Shirley Disher. FRESHMAN NEWS Who’s Who Os The Freshmen j The Quick Recdvery Hospital I located across the street from my; apartment was having a Hospital Charity Ball. Hearing the sounds of “Slowpoke” played by Ralph j Flannigan’s orchestra and sung ( by Dinah Shore, I* decided to go j over.' I’ll always be glad I did, I for there I saw a girl who had at- , tended Syracuse High School, j She is brown-haired, brown-eyed, | Alice Jane Godshalk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godshalk. j Jane, as she is known to her! friends, was born in Syracuse on April 12, 1937, is 5’ 2 3/4” tall, and weighs 113 pounds. While in school she participated in Boy’s and Girl’s 4-H Clubs, Band* and G.A.A. (her favorite sport was basketball.) Jane stated that her favorite food was still Southern Fried Chicken. We began talking over our "school days.” It was then Jane told me she had joined the Class of ’55 in 1950, when she was then an Bth grader. She also said she had fulfilled her ambition to become a nurse, her, decision being made when she I

SHOE REPAIR FOR EXPERT — QUICK SERVICE T AniTa At | Syracuse, Ind, ‘ PILCHERS I fiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiini!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii(finiiii do you need MORE R00M... SUN PORCH? / lb.*- ’ A 6ARA6Z? j VI 1 1 > oe ede<» payh'e’" . help Y \ \ iss. -- — - > Coth* MS a rrOO9e jnV >lox3 \ Ge' 0 ' - A 14x20 ft. garage complete with Bx7 ft. overhead door, one walk-in door, three windows, asphalt shingle roof, 4-inch concrete floor with approach, complete building painted one coat of Obriens ‘7s’ house paint primer—only $20.76 per month after a 10 percent down payment. We can finance any remodeling job yon “may have. 1 , lr EVE R SO HUMBLE tetSfin —OWN IT.” f . X Wawasee Lumber Co. Inc. RAY R. FREVERT PHONE 27« SYRACUSE, INDIANA

was a Freshman at Syracuse High. Best of luck, Jane! The second Freshman to be in- ‘ terviewed for our “Who’s Who” 1 column this week is blond, bluegreen eyed, Dolores Annette ' Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mock. “Dee’ as she is commonly called, is 5’ 3” tall ■ and weighs 135 pounds. She was l born January 13, 1936, and started to Syracuse schools in the first grade. Dolores lists her favorites as “Sin”, Guy Lombardo, Louie Armstrong, fried chicken, and hiking. Her hobby is collecting pictures. Her plans after gradu- ' ation are indefinite but SHS ' wishes her the best of luck, ali ways! i — FRESHMAN VIEWPOINTS (on report card grades) Marcia Hursey, All average, i(except Algebra.) j Dixie Dorsey, I didn’t know a person could be so stupid! Charlotte Haffner, Not so bad, except Algebra. Phyllis George, could do better. Pat Anglemyer, I passed. ' Darlene Rogers, I couldn’t have . done any better (braggin’ or beefL in’). Kay Adams, O. K. Jane Kroh, All right, could t have been better. Doris Jessup. Could have been better. Connie Sudlow, Fair. — Lucille Babcock. I ' I SENIOR NEWS The held a class meet- , ing last week' and voted to send the Syracuse high school annual I in to a year book house for pubI lication. The Seniors would like to wish a very Happy Birthday to: , Linda Troup, Feb. 1. JUNIOR NEWS The Junior Class lias decided 'on their class play to be presented on March 21. It is a three- ■ act comedy, entitled “Grandad Steps Out.” Jerry Clark, Junior class president, is now making a three weeks tour of Florida. While he | is gone, vice-president John Mori ris will act as president.

SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1951 - 1952 Feb. 1 Etna Green Feb. 8 Cromwell o H Feb. 15 Ligonier T Feb. 20 So. Whitley H Feb. 22 Leesburg • 7? Feb. 27 - Mar. 1, Sectional The G. A. A. (Girl’s Athletic Association) met Tuesday, January 22nd. The president, Jane Godschalk, opened the meeting with a vote, that we would have girl’s basketball tourneys, sponsored by the G. A. A., on Friday noons between classes. Also a vote was taken to see the amount of dues wanted. Twenty-five cents per month was agreed on. — Kay Adams. See’y. BAND NEWS The Syracuse band will put on a program Saturday night for the Mentone game to be played here. They will come onto the floor in a four-man line and seven lines deep. As they reach the center of the floor they will form a star and play the National Anthem. From this they will maneuver into a flag and play “Stars and Stripes” in commemoration of the month of February. Following this they will make an “M” for Mentone, and play the Mentone school song, “Anchors Aweigh.” Then after countermarching they will form the letters FITE and play the “Fite Song” which will be followed by an “S” for Syracuse and the playing of the Syracuse School song. Be sure to come and see the 1 band and back the team! DEPARTMENTAL Upon entering Mr. Immel’s class one morning we were sur- 1 prised to see a table full of displays made by the United States : History class. These were the projects that interested the pu- ! pils most concerning American history. Following are the projects and the pupils who made them: ! Jane Bachman — Made and furnished a frontier home. Lois Harsh — Painted figurines ! in colonial styles. June Jeffries — Painted figur- ’ nies in colonial styles. Displayed ; model trains. John Morris — Displayed model train. Marvin Shock — Displayed model train. Pat Kitson, Donna McSweeny, * and Pat Mellott — Dressed rolls ! in colonial styles. Pat Finton — Made a pontoon bridge. Sandra Schleeter — Made a i covered wagon. Jerry Clark — Made a reaper. John Connolly, Dan O’Haver and Tom Kroh — Displayed cars. Keith Herbison and Leßoy Byrd — Displayed airplanes. All the rest drew maps showing different aspects in the development of America and the i acquisition of territories. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY PEOPLE WILL PAY 15 MILLIONS ON NEW FEDERAL BUDGET The Federal government spending program proposed by the President for the coming year will cost the people of Kosciusko county a total of about $15,164,595 if approved by Congress, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce estimated today. The county’s share of the cost of the proposed program was computed at an average of $4i59.5il for each person, or $1,838.04 for a family of four. In his budget message to Congress last week, the President requested a total budget for the 1952-53 fiscal year amounting to i $85.4 billion, an increase of about I 21% over estimated expenditures of $70.9 billion for the current year. The share of the national bur- ! den that would be borne by citizens of the state of Indiana as a whole (estimated at $1,,9 8 2,30'0',000) was computed by use of a formula based on the state’s proportion of the national income and of total Federal income taxes paid, as applied to various major types of Federal taxes collected,' the State Chamber explained. Indiana county shares were determined on a basis of each county’s proportion of total state gross income taxes paid and of the total state population. “In view of the fact that the proposed budget for next year contemplates a deficit of nearly $14.5 billion based on estimated revenues from present taxes,” the State Chamber commented, “Congress and the President have ai responsibility to make every possible reduction before spending proposals are enacted into law. Certainly the Federal government should not embark upon any new spending programs. “Either further deficit financing through government borrowing, or another tax increase cn top of three already enacted sini:e the beginning of the Korean war, should be avoided in the interest of this nation’s people and their future. ~Full utilization of all avenues for the reduction of expenditures is essential before the Enactment >f higher Federal taxes evercante justified.”

c ' % SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Jackets Defeated The Yellow Jackets dropped their first game since the County Tournament, after being defeated by the Concord Minutemen last Friday night at Syracuse, 62-64. The Yellow Jackets will play two games this week. They will play the Eitna Green Cubs, Kosciusko County Champs, Friday night, Feb. 1, at Etna Green, and the Mentone Bulldogs, Saturday night, February 2, at Syracuse. Though the Yellow Jackets made the first field goal, they could not maintain their lead. At the end of the first quarter Concord led 19-12. Eldridge led the Minutemen with 7 points in | the first quarter. The Yellow Jackets came back to outscore ' the Minutemen, to tie the score at half time, 2‘6-all. Both" teams had an outstanding offensive game the third quarter. Syracuse scored 23 points to Concord’s 21, to come back to lead at the end of the third quarter, 49-47. Martin led Concord with 9 points the last quarter to give the Concord quintet the victory of 64-62. Joel Bates led the Yellow Jackets with 18 points. Both Shock and Kroh had I'2 each. Moss and Martin led the victors with 19 and 12 points respectively. The Little Jackets also lost their game, 24-37. Concord led throughout the game. Stahly led the Jackets with 9 points, and Livergood led the Minutemen with I'l points. CONCORD (64) FG FT PF Martin, f 3 6 3 Moss, f 6 7 3 Wires, c 4 I’s Floridge, g 3 2 4 Oswald, g 3 0 5 Beck 0. 0 0 Stickle 12 0 2 Dunfee 0 0 0 Stull 3 0 3 Myers 0 0 '2 Totals 24 16 27 SYRACUSE (62) FG FT PF Bates, f 7 4 4 Herbison, f 0 3 2 Kroh, c 5 2 2 Doll, g 1 '2 5 Connolly, g 2 4 5 Shock 520 Worth w 2 14 Roose 0 0 0 Totals 2i2 18 22 Score By Quarters CONCQRD 19 26 47 64 SYRACUSE 112 2i6 49 62 BAND BENEFIT AT CROMWELL A Band Benefit show will; be given at the Cromwell high school gym Friday night, Feb. 1, starting at 8:00 o’clock. ‘A 1% hour show featuring Kenny Austin and b is Hoosier Ramblers, Kenny Jr., Lee Johnson and Art Richardson will provide the entertainment for the program. Everyone invited and all for a good cause.. Falling Hair Worried about falling hair? According to tests, a loss of as many as 100 hairs a day can be considered normal. The average, however, runs between 25 and 50 hair fibers

HMHS| TRADE W J MARK tfafrftoutet! Millions of happy housewives can tell you that the Revere Ware trade mark is the pedigree of perfection ... it stands for years of experience in making Copper Clad Stainless Steel utensils that so perfectly meet your needs. You retain all the previous vitamins and minerals, save time and fuel with Revere Ware! Let us tell you about these beautiful time-savers. SAUCE PAN 1 quart covered , $3.75 2 quart covered . $3.50 ! 3 quart covered . $3.35 FRENCH CHEF SKILLETS 8" covered ... $3.75 10" covered ... $7.00 12" (Chicken Fryer) covered. . . . $8.05 SYRACUSE HARDWARE Phone 6

NOTICES

Having Trouble with Alcohol? — ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Box 181, Syracuse, Ind (ts) Protect yourself against a rise in interest rates. If you get a Federal Land Bank loan on your farm NOW, you will never pay. more than 4% interest. You have the safety of 33 years to pay, but you can pay any amount any time. A farmers’ cooperative. Martin M. Bassett. Sec.-Treas., North Central Indiana. N. F. L.A., Room 23 Shoots Bldg., Goshen, Indiana; ■ :»<> 1,0 W. Market St., War■saw. Indiana. (41-ts) NOW IN: SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE in ’all those NEIW 19'512 COLORS that you have tfeen asking for. Thornburg Drug Co. (3t-16) NOTICE: Photographs painted in oils. Mrs. G. M. Harvey. 12-6 t FREE: - Mattress and Spring with the purchase of any Bed Room Suite. Atz Furniture Co., — Ligonier. FREE: Lounge Chair with the purchase of any Living Room Suite. Atz Furniture Co., — Ligonier. NOTICE: Outside work — meet interesting people—be on your own — make good money. These are a few of the advantages Honey Crust bread salesmen enjoy. We train you and pay you well while training. Year round work. No lay-offs, and you determine your own pay checks. Insurance benefits and paid vacations. If you are between the ages of 25 and 35 with a good work history; come in and find out the details of this job opportunity. — Honey Crust Bakery, Inc., 11l E. Jefferson St., Goshen, Ind. (8-8 t ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS It is common knowledge that the task of creating a European army has gone ahead more slowly than was hope and, in many quarters, expected. There have been delays, setbacks, frustrations. Some have been the result of material and training problems. Others have been due to basic differences between the allies —and in a number of cases, suspicion and discord. Others still seem to have stemmed from a sort of lethargy—a reluctance to go all-out in building defenses against communism. This last is by far the most important. It has its roots in two kinds of ground. First, there is Europe’s economic situation, and the natural desire of peoples to use their energy and resources to better their living and working conditions, rather than in preparation for another war. Second, revulsion at the very thot of war is undoubteldly much more intense abroad than on this side of,the Atlantic, and for obvious reasons. The European nations’ have been bombed and occupied, | their cities razed, their industries destroyed and expropriated. They have known much more of the horrors of war than we have, they have been involved in wars for much longer periods of time, and they have taken far greater ca-; sualties. Indeed, two genera- 1 tions of Europe’s young men ■ were largely blotted out in the' two wars. ‘ This is not to say that the rec-! ord of the proposed European • army has been entirely one of I failure. That is not so by any means. Much has been done — both in groundwork, and in build-' nig the forces that will have to! do the fighting if war comes.| Eisenhower’s popularity is tre-1 mendous, and he has a splendid staff, representative of every, Western power, small and large.! But it is true that progress has been and remains low. The situation is further complicated by the position of England. When the Labor govern-! ment was in power, Minister Bevan argued that Britain must cut back, rather than increase, her armament program. Now Mr. Churchill says much the same thing, though his reasons are different. This has led to many questions. Norman Thomas posed some of the big ones, in an open letter to President Truman, when he asked: “Has Churchill become convinced that Europe can be defended with a far smaller military establishment than we had assumed? ... If so, what reason does Mr. Churchill see for America’s being more worried than the European people? Why should we send ground forces to Europe if so stalwart an opponent of Stalin as the British prime minister is content to accept Nye Bevan’s estimate of what Britain can and should do?” These are not questions which are easily answered, but no one can doubt their importance. Then,’ there is one more phase. of the problem which must be given far

FOR SALE SEE ETTER REAL ESTATE FOR THE FOLLOWING GOOD BUYS: 37 acres, muck ground, on highway 13, south of town 2% mi. 6-room partly modern home, 3-brooder houses, large chicken house, barn, corn crib, fruit trees, berry patch, wonderful garden spot. This location is ideal for fruit and vegetable market. With a little work and vision, this is as near finding security as you will ever find it. Price only $8750.00. Possession 30 days. Syracuse lake front, in town.— 3-bed room, 5-room modern home. Completely furnished. Move in tomorrow. Reduced from sll,oo'o. to slo,o'oo for quick sale. Down payment can be arranged, as well as the monthly payments, 5% interest. Would you pay $112,500.00 for a home? If I prove to you that you can’t duplicate it today and build? Then listen to this: Two acres, with fenced in orchard. 7-room, 4 bed room, modern home, large living room, venetion blinds throughout. Spacious dining room handy to kitchen, light and cheerful kitchen, new and plenty of cupboards; new garbage disposal. Space in kitchen to eat breakfast for 8. Large laundry room, equipped for automatic washer and drier. Plenty of space for deep freeze. 3 bedrooms up, one bedroom down. More closet space than the usual home. Complete bath, shower over tub, medicine cabinets, linen closets, large hot water heater, water softener. Completely n e w 1 y decorated, and fully insulated. Metal roof, all down-spouted, nice basement, with stoker furnace, two years old. Extra fruit room. Two car garage. Property located just outside of city limits, on good road. Let me show you this. Papakeechie Lake. 2 bedroom, modern home, kitchen, living' room and dining combination. Glassed and screened in porch. Nice basement, with lanndry room, automatic oil furnace, home fully insulated. Extra space in attic for two bedrooms with little work and expense. Price only $8,000.00, terms. Phones 230-R and 653-L — ETTER REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE: Kenmore deluxe electric sweeper. Cost $39.00 —now SIO.OO In first class condition. 210 South Lake St., phone 289. (16-ts) FOR SALE: Boat sides 16 inches wide x 16 feet long, clear douglas fir. Walter Thomas, Rt. 2, %-mile north Fish Hatchery, 14-mile west. FOR SALE: Used Frigidaire refrigerator, 1 year old. Priced to sell. Atz Furniture Co., — Ligonier. FOR SALE: Used 2-pc. Living room suite. Clean. Priced to sell. Atz. Furniture Co., Ligonier.’ ODD SIZES: Linoleum for table tops and small rooms. At %- PRICE. Atz Furniture Co., — Ligonier. FOR SALE: Permanent home at Milford Lake. This is a very nice place. Priced reasonable. Little’s Real • Estate & Insurance, Milford, Ind. * FOR SALE: Seven room house, all modern, one acre of ground. This place can be financed. Little’s Real Estate & Insurance, Milford, Ind. FOR SALE: Two Holstein heifers, due to freshen. Little’s Real Estate & Insurance, Milford, Ind. FOR SALE OR RENT— All modern five room house, full basement, garage, Venetian blinds, five years old. Four .blocks from town. J. W. Jones. \ more attention than has been the case so far. Sumner H. Schlichter put it this way in an Atlantic article: “Rearmament must be regarded as only a secondary part of the program to defeat Communism. Men will not refrain from embracing Communism or from sympathy with it simply because they are protected from attack by Russia. Communism appeals to men who see little or no hope for better living standards. Hence, a rearmament program that weakens men’s hopes for better living standards is self-de-feating. It plays into , the hands of th& Communists.” Phone us your news — 191!

FOR RENT FOR RENT: Two bjadroom lake front cottage. All modern except furnace. Boat furnished. See or call James Byland. Phone Milford 64F11—Dewart Lake. FOR RENT: Floor Sander and Polisher at the Wawasee Lbr. Co., Pfione 278, Syracuse. (12-ts) FOR RENT: Modern 3 room apartment. Telep. 80. 16i2t

in the Want-Ads

WANTED: 100 people to trade in their old radio or T. V. sets on a new Sparton or R. C. A. Victor television set. Contact TV Headquarters. Phene 6. Syracuse Hardware Co. WANTED: Standing timber that will make saw logs. Elkhart Lumber and Sawmill, 2100 Johnson Street, Elkhart, Indiana. (9-1 It EGGS WANTED: For highest prices year round, sell your eggs to KROGER on the grade. We pick up at your door once a week. Send name, address and location to Doyle Burkett, Cromwell, Ind., or phone 87-F-31 Cromwell. WANTED: Part time work by middle aged woman. Call 609 W evenings. (14-ts) WANTED: Waitress, experience not necessary. Apply at once. Wayne’s Grill. (16-2 t SALESMEN WANTED: FORCED TO CHANGE by other business interests. Splendid Rawleigh business now available in South Elkhart County Where products have been sold many years. Nearby dealers doing good business too. Will fhrnish list of customers and help you get started. See Virgil Deisch, Leesburg, or write Rawleigh’s, Dept. INA-12 4-216A, Freeport, 111. (15-st) DE-STROY — The amazing new Rat Killer—with WARFARIN, ready-mixed, ready -to - use. Farm size, $2.75. 1-Ib size, sl. Money back guarantee. Thornburg Drug Co. Syracuse ’ North Webster (8-16 t INSURANCE IS YOUR AUTO and FIRE Insurance too high? If so, see Knox H. Stetler Agency. “Insurance at a Saving!”—Phone 4-F-12, Syracuse. (26-ts) And You? Figures show the average mil Lionaire carries but SSO on his per son House Tells Tales It isn’t hard to tell when the outside of your house needs painting. If the surface is glossy and smooth, you may be sure that your house is well protected against the constant attacks of the elements. But if the gleam has gone out of the paint, if the surface is dry and chalk-like and there are places where the coating has washed off altogether, it’s high time to call for the painter. Way Back When In the days when the sword was used for defense, the rule of the road was: “Keep to the left.” The custom was a practical bit of medieval etiquette that placed passers on the right where it would be easier to strike at them with a sword, if necessary for self-protec-tion. Today, the custom of passing to the left still prevails in many European countries although the sword has long since been replaced by the musket. ■ I. Compact Units Compact units capable of repairing all types of armament are serving frontline soldiers in the Eighth United States Army sector in Korea. The teams, made up of 14 to 22 Ordnance specialists and technicians, inspect and perform minor repairs on wheeled vehicles, artillery pieces, and armored equipment. During a six-week period, one team inspected more than 8,000 weapons and 1,123 track-laying and wheeled vehicles, making all necessary repairs. Often they work around the clock repairing or servicing weapons of infantry and artillery units.

LOTS For Sale ROSCOE HOWARD GEO. T. LAMM v. MSV TOW

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1952

SELL IT! '

FOR SALE: Unfinished, threeroom bungalow. Full basement; two extra rooms can easily be added. Ona-half mile south of Waco on old 13. Large lot. Can be purchased as low as S3OO down. Phone 669-W. (14-ts) FOR SALE— Story and Clark pianos. Stucky Furniture. (18-ts) FOR SALE: New Potatoes. Dean Grady, phone 6-F-40, on state road 13 south of town. (44-ts — FARM FOR SALE — Excellent farm with home and outbuildings on 120 acres and 110 acres additional across county line in Benton twp. Will sell separately to right persons. EDW. E. STEPHENSON Real Estate Broker Syracuse — Phones 198 or 310 FOR SALE: New home at Wawasee lake, 5 rooms, 1% baths, 5 closets, Nappaqee cabinets in kitchen, cement basement 30 x 40, oil furnace, electric pump and water heater, laundry and play room, 2 car garage, corner lot 135 x 150, lake privileges, % block from grocery and case, 1 block from South Shore Golf Club. — Roy Brown, Syracuse, Ind., R. R. 3. (14-ts) GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES For Sale. A. K. C. litter registered. Silver grays. Champion bloodlines? Wayne’s Grill. Syracuse, Ind. 13-8 t SYRACUSE LAKE NORTH SHORE Modern brick veneer, well located and a good buy for small family. This is priced right. NORTH SHORE Beautiful home on 100 foot lot. Three bed rooms down. Long living room and glassed in porch—second floor fully furnished, and can be leased as apartment and will help pay for this house. IN SYRACUSE LAKE FRONT Two of the best homes in Lake Front properties. Completely modern and within the town limits. FRONT STREET Newly decorated and painted. 2 bed room, completely modern bungalow — picture window. SOUTH HUNTINGTON Thoroughly modern insulated brick; well planned and good IQs’ cation. 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF MAIxN A good buy, modern. 2 bedroom, basement and new furnace — $8,500.0'0 EDW. E. STEPHENSON Real Estate Broker Syracuse — Phones 198 or 310 FOR SALE: One 5 H. P. electric motor, 1200 r.p.m. The Journal Office, Syracuse. CLEARANCE SALE: OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES. Atz Furniture Co., Ligonier. Goshen Community Auction Sales Feb. 4th at 12 o’clock Receive the Top Dollar when Competition is Keenest at Goshen on Monday. Top Prices This Week Were: Milk Cow $'2'90.00 Heifers & Steers — $24 to 33.70 Bulls, top $2'9.36 Veal, top -- $39.75 Butcher Cows — Fat Cows Butcher Cows- —Canners and Cutters sl6 to $20.50 Male Hogs, heavy $10.30 Male Hogs, light $13.50 Fat Hogs, top - SIB.BO Roughs, heavy sl3 to 14.5'0 Roughs, light —. sl4 to 16.20 V e Have the Buyers. Sherman M’Dowell Martin Aucti •'neers Romayne Sherman - Thomas Owners

(8-16 t