davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22

Sheridan Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. I. L. Jaynes were
dinner guests Monday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Gayle Saw
icki.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Kurz-
halls, who were married last
Sunday in Billings, were guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. ].
Kleinhesselink. MI. and Mrs.
KurzhalS were on their way to
Grand Junction, Colo, where
they plan to make their home.
Mr.. Kurzhals formerly lived in
Hardin and is a graduate of
Hardin high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson
and daughters, Lois and Lora
May, Of Deer Lodge were guests
last Wednesday and Thursday
of MI. and Mrs. P. D. Thorn
sen. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Thomson are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and son, Junior, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bowman returned
Saturday evening from a two
week vacation in California.
They visited the Worlds Fair
in San Francisco, and made a
tour Of the Twentieth Century
Fox studios in Hollywood.
Miss Marjorie Sweeney spent
the weekend in Billings visit
ing friends. She returned home
Sunday evening,
! Mrs. Bertha Ring and son,
Clifford Ring, and family OF
North Dakota are visiting at
the John Svaren home. Mrs
Ring is a sister of Mrs. Svar-
en-, Miss Anna Cleveland and
Lars Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun and
Anna Cleveland spent Mon
dav in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slater were
business visitors in Billings last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22
/ LOCALS

of Iowa City, a., and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. fitzpatrick and
daughter, Wanda, made a tour
through Yellowstone national
park Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Martin spent Mon
day in Billings with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bob Brown.
S. A. Yergey, E. L. Kelley and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22

Miss Maxine Martin of Fort
Smith spent Monday visiting
Miss Naomi Cool.
Mrs. E. M. Yates and daugh-
ters, Mary Jane and Peggy, of
Sheridan were guests at the
L.. R. Cool home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. JenS Kalberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mariner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22

family. Mr.. Sullivan will join
his family here the last of the
week to attend the roedo.
Allen P. Graham of Macleod,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-22

Mont, is visiting his sons, 7.
"A. Graham and w. ". Graham,
and their families here this
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
Let's Read Awhile

up your Clothes your your automobile
bank You should check teeth But does
check reading? Reading the silent
key the wisdom and secrets of the world
reader without growing wisdom and
vision The habit of reading growing despite the radio and
the With reading other factors help greatly developing
culture conversation and travel There and bal
anced the umae reading conversation and travel who
attended college They could make by
comparison.
Let's read awhile Let's begin library home if there is
Begin with few good books them and add at least each
month There all too hOmesbig and little high and low
without the sight of a single book
Know public library The great Public Libraries of New York.
Cleveland other cities have special divisions with carefully selected
studies the black peoples the world from the beginning of za
Get these books read and know genius and culture long
before those who scheme keep ignorance and darkness
live where there public library discrimination because of
your you away gather friends together and
private circulating library.
We have hundreds of authors, and there hundreds of
Hundreds of whites reading and writing about Many
wealthy by doing &c. there field for writing
but don't yourself Read and learn how far behind ahead
with others who write The competition is keen but There
is always at the top"
The of February IL NEGRO History Week" Let's read
awhle.-Chicago Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
By Their Records
Shall You Know
Them!

Continual prOtestatiOns of friend
ship for the cOlOred people by mer-
chants is as the sounding of brass
and the tinkling of cymbals-mean-
ingless, hollow and empty unless
backed up by something more con-
crete"
The merchants listed here want
your patronage, appreciate it, and
are willing to prove it by the
quality of the things they have to
sell and the fair prices offered!
Artistic Cleaners, $50 Sth Ave. s.
Acme Smoke Shop, $50 9Th Ave. N.
Theodore Allen I .Gsq s1S ATsntie 1885,
Barney's Lunch, TOO 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe, 207 Third st. s.
Brown Clothing Co., 300 Nicollet Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, 1913 4th, Ave. 8.
Custom Food Market. $40 E. 3Sth St.
Durham Scott-Stove, Furnace Repairs. II
S. Bird St.
Florsheim Shoe Shop, a S. 9th St.
General Fuel Co., 712 Cedar st.
Goodman's-Jewelers, SIT Hennepin Ave.
Grain Belt Beer
Goodrich Silvertown Store,
200 S. Washington Ave.
Heller's Super Market, 1921 E. franklin.
Hy's Loan Shop, 1913 Washington Ave. S.
J & H Laundry, SSth and Cedar Ave.
Kato Beer
Knutsens Al-Meats Groceries. S752 4th
Mississippi Valley Fuel Co., 1924 E. Lake
Lake St. Liquor Store, Lake st. at Nicollet
Larson's Creamery, 1000 4th Ave. So.
Liberty Cleaners, 2639 Nicollet Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co., Nicollet & 9Th st.
St.
Maple Leaf Club, 1913 Hyland Ave.
Mpls. Supply House. Furniture, ll5 s. 9Th
St
MINI. Iowa Club, 343 E. 38th St.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
o. X. Service Station, All e. 38th st.
]. w. Pate Insurance. 306 Third St. s.
Paulson's Fuel Co., 4406 Nicollet Ave.
Plymouth Liquor Store, Sol Plymouth Ave.
POrters & Walters Club. 10 s. srd St.
Pete's Bakery, SAT E. 3Sth st.
Purity Drug Co., Washington & Marquette
AYES.
c. Reiss Coal Co., TT Marquette Ave.
Royal Barber Shop, $40 9Th Ave. N.
RAINBOW Diner-See Ad.
Southtown Meat & Grocery, $3.50 9TH Ave.
S.
Service Cleaners. 1856 9Th Ave. So.
AT. 2377
Standard Clothing Co., Nieollet at Sixth
St.
Stillman's Grocery Stores
Swenson Furniture Co., 2941 Chicago Ave.
Thompson's Food Market, $40 E. Lake St.
Workingman's Loan Co., % S. Washington.
Wits Market House, Hennepin at 9TH.
Zinmaster Baking Co.-BakrB Of MAS
TER Bread.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
Poetic Thoughts
Borrowing
By MORRIS GIBBS. Sr.

Borrowing
It's all right to borrow when in PINCH
But don't make it a practice o it's a cinch,
That the habit will get you you won't remember,
Whether you borrowed it in May or December
It's all right to lend to your friends
Who may be short or haven't got what blends
In the modern vogue furniture food,
appearances expensive when in entertaining mood
Neglect makes borrowing a habit while working,
Get a pad and pencil to overcome this Sinking,
For things you need will surely be gotten,
Then this old habit will be forgotten.
When you you taking big chance
To nothing is broken and you constantly glance
Around your guests and hope disaster will not appear,
you can't enjoy yourself since you full of fear
Borrowing may easily familiarity with your neghbors
You think you have right to ask them favours,
But if you to find out real quick,
Start borrowing something and that will turn the trick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
st. Paul Needs Another Organization

Owen Howell St. Paul business compmenng the
Minneapolis business and professional people for the organization of
lamened the Paul without similar
movement for ten
Many have advanced for this lack active
those who by the their life and
public valid
would that only lack of vision and recognition of their
responsibility another keeps this class of and nd
vusts where collective action and effort essential
of the life of the advanced groups.
The old St. Paul Negro Business the active
and worthwhile Negro the country definite
For doubt that it logical One) it
anguhed and died attempt organize the business and
professional folk in Twin City unit failed
The of citizens of ST. Paul very sorry
by this lack of organization their brethren
Howell afms something should be done
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
New Youth Club Holds Election Of
Officers

OuLCSkW
The New Youth Club held its
election of officers at a meeting at
Halle Q. Brown House Thursday
night. The results of the election
are not known as yet, but the Off
GERS elected will be presented at a
dinner given on the night of Feb
ruary 10.
The club divided itself into Min
neapolis and St. Paul teams and
played basketball game follow
ing the meeting. The members of
the Minneapolis team were Tyler
Howell, Robert Schaffner, Harold
and Harry Mays and James Clardy.
The lineup of the St. Paul team has
not been picked yet.
The club has been recruiting
members rapidly and now boasts
nearly sixty members. The men,
bers discussed possibility of hold
ing an all-Minnesota Negro Youth
Conference in April, and the ad-
visibility of organizing a civil
service study group. The next
meeting will be held on February
16, at Halle @. Brown House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
Thanks"

Please accept my sincere thanks
for the beautiful card from the
Rest Home, 1918 Fourth Ave.
South, and the beautiful plant from
Beacon Light Church s. d. A., the
many cOurtesies and acts of kind
ness by all my friends during my
recent illness.
Mrs. Della Burns,
I'LL Emerson Ave. South,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
SOuthtOWn Market

Specializing in Quality Meats
That even a baby can eat.
There's nOthin' finer
To be had on a diner.
Visit Your Friendly Butcher
EARL and MARYEDITH KYLE
Free Delivery to Any Part Of City
$3.50 Fourth Ave. So. RE. 6122
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

Who said these back numbers In the last six months
have heard Congressman Mitchell Author Schuyler Singer Andr
Socs Washington and along British Author James,
Mordca Johnson educator Sidney Redmond of Gaines Unver
iy Missouri fame Such indicate that maybe not
far off the beaten track after all national lecturer month will keep
boredom away.
Festivals like the Carnival build fine civic spirit and
Minneapolis would carnival of for the Twin
(easy the greatest the globe maOn) it
would be great
number of married hailed Chicago Judge Fnnegn
for his approval of wappng husbands reported the daily
That's all most of them will do about ha because
friend Chicago and Judge Fnnegan $50 miles away
think of it, though, the judge might have something
there when he husbands smaked their there would
less divorces However, prefer the theory fondy from
affair." TIL significant remarks of the ladies' including the Mssus
whom read the em indicated that Judge Fmnegan plan
might prove very practical here in the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and floral contributions
and sympathies during our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. P. E. Hart
and family,
ALB Dupont Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

ers. Refreshments were served.
The club now has so members and
its goal is a membership of 100 by
summer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
GUN CLUB MEETS

+ The Twin City Trap and Gun
Club met Saturday night at its reg
ular meeting place, 22O1 Fifth Ave.
So. Twenty-Five members including
seven new members were present.
Those present spent a pleasant
evening at pool, cards and check
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
Editorial Notes

There nothing the people community wanting
the jobs that community first possible residents of that
community especially in times like these 1t normal and healthy
desire jobs broader principle might easily be
jusfabe slogan Minneotas Jobs for MnnesOtans
order!!
Evening star., 1939-11-01

there are two other pilots assigned
to the base at Washington Airport.
Pilot Qualifications.
One must undergo 12O hours of
instruction aloft before being quail
fed as blimp pilot. This is about
eight times the number Of hours
usually demanded of those seeking
to be graduated" as private air.
plane pilots. To operate a blimp
one must be well acquainted with
both .aerostatics and aerodynamics,
since sometimes blimp will take
of as much as 500 pounds heavy"
thus functioning as heavier than
air craft.
Comdr. Lange is anxious that his
charge be regarded as a symbol of
something more than q novel ad-
vertising medium There are five
ships now operating at regular sta
tions in the United States. New
classes of pilots are qualified regu-
larly at Akron.
"Since the Government has not
been spending money for blimp re-
search, these men are practically
the only trained lighter -than-air re-
serve the country has, he declares.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Atty,
American Security Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
t9T thf REsrist sNn 9f rSGsT COM
ASn tee Under effp0'vn the viii Of Matte slater
deceased, I1ainti1NyTCrMEp 1nMpAnY NTETNA. FNc
ct al. Defendants-Civil Action No. 1929.
tudement perfectine plaintiffs title by ad-
SQUARE sss. Lot sIs SQUARE 7sa. Lot 52o JIG
Square h10; Lot so4 Square 1s Lot go go
so7 o77 square $50 uuon motion Of the
:. Is by the ccT1 EhE that the
Company Inc. Lucy J. Miller vireinta
Miller Aaron W Mills5 nnf5,oos MarEaTst Eiiza " y
Mary f. -Nesbit. George H. Sanford; a,,,3sdn John
is LoMesy ssn1God ssn9odd Wsen 5ohn Wesley
Wilson. Caroline Wilson Alice Siater' @
William T. lawrence Joseph Parker nr1s Camn;
e. Motley. Florence r. Pattison,. Leonard
F. Turner. Emily A Moxley, James H.
Turner. dsorae !; Turner; Benjamin ?! s!n,,.T F.
Fssan. sr,n fas Richard l0 r. Crawford, trustee,
sem1e! Tq5Smt Trustee R9 Robert a. rniinsd snd
John T. Arms, Trustee. cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before
the forttpth day. exclusive OF sundays ana
legal holidays occurring after the day OF
the first publication hereof. and 1t Is
further ORDERED that the unknown heirs,
alienees and devisees Of any Of the fore.
going named defendants who may be dead
and also the unknown heirs, alienees and
devisees of Hugh p. Sweeney. James H.
Ross. William H. Ward. Trustee. George
Sanford Isaac s. Miller. Jane Miller. John
Sanford Miller. Edward Davis Miller. Henry
Burford. Trustee. Elias r. Caldwell. Trus-
tee. Samuel Blodeett. Burr r. Tracy. Mary
Rupprecht, Loveday Pairo. William H. Edes.
Tobias Warren. Columbus Warren; Henry
Coleman. Mary F. Coleman. William H
Bell. Leo Simmons, William sullivan: George
c. Siebel. John Bennett, Flodoardo Howard.
John Larner, Trustee: r. Henry PHILLIPS
Trustee John Moore. Elizabeth Carroll and
the Unknown successors and assigns Of
The washington Association and United
States Insurance Company. cause their ap-
pearancc to be entered herein on or before
the nrst rule dav occurring two months
after the day of the first uublica tion hereof.
otherwise this action will he taken as con-
fessed seainst each and every OF the de-
PENDANTS; provided a copy hereof be pub
lished once week for fonr successive
weeks in The washington Law Reporter
and in The Evening Star longer and other
publications being dispensed with for salts
factory cause shown by the compl9int IN
this action. JAMES M PROCTOR; justice
A tr,le COPY (Seal) Test: CHARLES q.
eTEWART. Clerk. By ELEANOR =; y955k'
Asst. Clerk. no1.S,1b,ZS
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Veteran Stresses BIinps' Value
As Scouts and Sub Hunters
Comdr. Longe, on Duty
Here, Saw Service
During World War

Indications that the long-neglect-
ed blimp may be pushed into the
limelight by the United States Navy
as an arm of the neutrality patrol
are being viewed with enthusiasm
here by a man who watched q
stretch of New England coastline
from aloft during the World War.
He is Comdr. Karl L. Lange, who
now makes peaceful aerial circuits
of the Capital at the controls of
the Goodyear blimp Enterprise.
Comdr. Lange had his first expert
ence with non-rigid airships in the
days when one learned to fly q
blimp principally by flying it.
''It was lot different then" he
says, sitting in the cockpit of an
old Jenny fuselage slung under the
bag and hoping the single Curtiss
OK motor would keep running"
A native of Ipswich, Mass, the
commanding officer of the blimp
base at Washington Airport was as
signed to the new Chatham (Mass0
patrol station when the little nom
rigids were placed on coastal patrol
duty. He continued blimp research
work at the Squantum (Mass.)
training station after the war.
Explains Advantages.
As one who remembers the war
time value of blimps, although he
saw no service overseas, Comdr.
Lange Is glad the neutrality patrol
may bring them prominence again.
Principal advantage of the bags, he
explains, is their naval scouting
and anti-submarine effectiveness.
Spotting undersea craft from a
plane is a hit-or- miss proposition,
he points out, because of the speed
of heavier -than-air craft. Blimps,
on the other hand, may take long
patrol cruises at leisurely rate,
detect subs below the surface and
frequently destroy them with bombs.
Although the Enterprise has car
ried more than 25,000 passengers
during the five years it has been
stationed here, its commander en-
phasizes its operation also serves
as part of a continuing research
program that has produced num-
ber of developments since Goodyear
began commercial operation OF
blimps in 1925.
"We really don't need hangers any
more, except for repairs" he re-
veals. The modern ships are safe
swinging free on mooring mast
during practically any weather con-
ditionS."
Answers Questions.
Recent experiments have proven
neoprene, a synthetic product, more
desirable than rubber impregnation
for the bag fabric, he adds.
Comdr. Lange answers few ques-
tions often asked about his blimp:
There is no framework to the bag.
There is a smaller inner bag, how
ever, into which air is sccoped from
the propeller streams to compen-
safe for contraction of the helium
in a descent. The air is expelled
as the ship rises, thus keeping the
bag in shape.
Helium leaks through the fabric
at a rate of about per cent a
year.
Six passengers are carried in the
gondola, back of which are located
the two motors. Only the pilot
goes aloft with the passengers, ex-
cept when the neon sign Is used or
banners are trailed. This requires
another man.
In addition to the ground crew.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Chunters on Program

A program of songs by the Chevy
Chase Chanters will feature the en-
tertainment program at the annual
visitation of the Grand Lodge of
the Masonic Order to the Chevy
Chase, Singleton and Mount Pleas
ant Lodges at 8 pm. Thursday.
The meeting will be held at the
Singleton Lodges headquarters
4441 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIVIAN O. HILL,
Southern Bldg.. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District Of Columbia:
E. BleSell, Deceased. No. 55:575, Admin
istration Docket l19.,Appiication =. hay. az.
last will and testament Of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on said es;;
tate. by. John B. Colpoys. It is ordered
this 23rd day of October. A. D. 1899 that
Stephen Neidhardt. 6s5 David ST., Marion,
Ohio. and all others concerned "a appsar ssr
OF December A. d. 1899. at 10 o'clock
AM. to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
porter" and the Evening Star. once in each
Of three successive weeks before etc the uS re-
iication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. WI witness chias tns
.Mstice eD Of said Court this 23rd day Of
THEopoRE TahSoT5tREE coesWEIL. REGISTER ei wins
fol the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court n0l.S.lO.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
EASE the SNEEzE AND !
CHECK THE DRIP WITH J
; THIS QuCEACTINGfIRJ|
THOUGHT 'FIRST-AID-- |
PENERO NOSE DROPS.
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
sell at public auction at 10 AM. THURS
yard Of the chief (also property clerk At
South Capitol and G sts. sv., the lost.
stolen and abandoned property, consisting
and one iron beam, in the possession Of
the Metropolitan Police Department and
which have not been called for BY the
claimants as contemplated by law
HARVEY q. CALLAHAN,
Chief talso Property Clerk.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
MATTHEW TRIMBLE SAWTEILE.
Attorney, 1910 Vermont Avenue NV.

FILED OCT. 30. 1899. CHARLES z;
STEWART, Clerk the District Court
OF the United States for the District OF
Charles Bennett Defendant.-Civil Action
No. 4351:--oRDER OF PUBL1cAT1oNsI. M.
ABSENT DEFENDANT. The object OF this
Bennett. an absolute divorce from defend:
ant Charles Bennett, on the erounds o, OF
on motion Of the plaintiff. it is this. 3oth
day Of October. 1899. ordered that the
defendant. Charles Bennett. cause his ap-
the fortieth day exclusive Of sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day OF
the first publication Of this order th 4fnes. =.
in case Of default Provided, a copy OF
tnis order be published once g., week zee 10, fos
Law Reporter and the WASHINGTON Star
before said day JAMES NJ. PROCTOR.
Justice. (Seal.l A true COPY Test:
Evening star., 1939-11-01
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON AUCTIONIERs,
1431 Eye Street Northwest.
FUTURE,

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. CONTAIN
ING NINE ROOMS. BATH. H-W.H..
OIL BURNER. MODERN KITCHEN:
REAR. KNOWN AS NO 1924 HARVARD
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of authority vested In u.s. We
will offer for sale at public auction. In
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER AD..
1899 AT THREE-THTRTY O'CLOCK PM.
lot 800 In square 2a5b. Subject to cove
nsnt; 1.t tr1. Of Teps ~ IL. sGd @ srseH 70
nt,o5 cash oYes n ana :Soys said
secured BY second deed Of trust uuon prop
erty sold. payable S7k 90 per month. includ-
ing interest on both frst and second trusts.
Deposit Of $500 90 REQUIRED 1T time Of sale.
Conveyancing. recording revenue stamps.
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty days from
date Of sale or denosit forfeited.
THos. J. OWEN 4 Son.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. CONSISTING
Of diamonds, watches and miscellaneous
ievelry. will be sold at public auction on
the premises Of Lruis Ahrahams. Pawn
broker. 1928 Rhode Island ave. ne.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1899, AT
IL A. M. Terms-Cash
N. B. LOBE a. CO.,
Auctioneers.
no1.3.6.s1O.1s.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONYER0. j.
143l Eye St. NV

TRUSTEES SEngy SALE :E5 OF yAtgAs4r TIRE
P%T9SS s1 knSTs c9TTziFiEs ST Si s.r2gS gTSIXS II
EAyAFoR9: nsj 91ys Z? Twe:eah S55aa 4Np eH
FoRDHAM ROAD NORTHWEST. '''
recorded in .Liber No. 1901. folio 2ss. ct
seq. Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia Ind and at the request Of the party
premises; On TUESDAY: THE THIRTY
FaSE PAX 4F 9ST9sER 9aE0cK rM AP 1SsS 1ss ,G T.
lowing described land and premises situate
in the District Of Columbia and DESIGNATED
as az and 1t beins lot Ne ss in The subdivision
ment Company and others Of lots in square
n: No; Los. LOS folio No. l7e: Of TIE records q
Of Columbia. Subject to the building re-
striction line shown on said plat. also the
asiorssaid surveyors once records. And
said dedication that the area between said
streets shall be subject to the regulations,
the Act Of Congress Of May 81 1900. 81
peske ss e S 9saes to hs Gne :,
deed recorded June 90, 1898. in Liber No.
724Q folio No: 23o, Of the land records
Of stsnx the District se Of ,G Golg%ea over The
Reservins unto the Potomac Electric Power
Company and the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Company the right to Install
replace and maintain pole. guy line and
for the distribution Of electric and teie-
phone service. Subject TO the protective
covenants Of record
trust for S22 10000, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid 100000 in cash and $3.50 on quar-
terly. plus interest. A deposit Of $4,000
required Conveyaneins recording. etc At
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty 900 days otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees DION a n1RNEy
J. OCONNOR ROBERTS.
oc19,21,24.26,28.30 Trustees
~ Due to the inclement weather the above
Evening star., 1939-11-01

fE Due to the inclement weather the above
sale has been postnoned until THURSDAY,
THE SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER AD,
1880 AT THE SAME PLACE AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM
mol. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.