davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-31


the famous places
and miss so much OF
the real and truly
delightful Britain, ]
don't ignore the ia
m Gus places sse
sketch) but I do OBJ
Ject to the summer
rushi It's better 10
90 10 Britain In the
q n n
Evening star., 1949-05-31

accommodations: your plans so
elastic that you can change them
NJ will. Tip: Plan knowingly. with
Britain's booklets on everyyh~re.
everything
BOAC thinks sf everything --- 30.
aioag with their overnight service
% 6reat Britain goes . pretty pill
able plastic Speedbird Beauty Xii
.. for, each lady pas.
seneer II waa Gre
sea ated by Elizabeth
Arden especially for
BOAC $500 and contains many OF her
very famous beauty essentials.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Yugoslavia is turning out Its
first fountain pens at plant In
Liubljana.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Chesterbrook School Dinner

A benefit ham dinner will be
held ct 8 pm. Thursday ut the
Chesterbrook School. Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

II pays to ~ arsstsA owSseas
Atr~ass- Sleek psvssuftsnd caa.
s.eaistleas PINE feoa Bar service.
No packing and eurAekang, Akk
me, W eau USfSSr "a
IN taks Q asSk chair tas hts II IN
aboard Canadian Natienal steam.
ships Lady" liner They're heauta.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
RAvEl-c0-R0UND
~ N~ssa-s css

THE FKECxlE SEASON Ii hef~ ard Ira taa ns vaea~
oon adysce Go where ia hsw~ss ara egT~rvat frasn
the daily grind Use those long xeek rnaa RsaAa nls
Evening star., 1949-05-31

full Ahtps. with
plenty Of play
space. built fer
tropical travel
And tilelT Britain
west Indies
Evening star., 1949-05-31

special. se.dsy
cruises from Mt
ami ny fAscrite'
Kingston. Rort au
Prince, clsldad Tru-
Iille -- only aile@
Evening star., 1949-05-31

round trip, tar taeladedl Ask, or
call Excessive essA,
" yea want 10 de u with sisis. 60 10
California Hs the santa Pes sapss
Chief. That's the
smoother riding N
streamliner tses. I30E
just like satin1
The ail-prisats.
room one with maid and salet Esrv.
Ice. Fred Harvey food. radio rtght IN
your room. fancy iutnsn and ohsef-
walton ears Every sthinE'
Daily service. Of eourse-~l8sl sss
hours chieAso-Los Anesles itk en-.
ira fare. and definitely extra One.
Ask me- or call nj, fast"s,
Fer ieanets. wriis me nj s1s wess
seth street. New Yerk 10. n. Y.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Round vosasrs.~ from Boston, last
about - heavenly aasa Eleven
povts Of call. eaeh an excsAe nsania-
tafe wcfid 90 this ssafnnsef. whsa
the northeast trade wtnds are
eslmy AK me- fer ceAnsfal ecsck.
let's. or call NatsaRsl y
The eaFFain d assa Ter laxary 10
here or. rather. In the West Ia
dies, kl.M ke,ai nstrh AiEliass has
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Ia vielle, Martha A.
Lawrence. Mary D.
Lineweayer, Barbara
Peasants, Anne ..
Simmon. Dorothe =.
Stewart, Ann 3. l..
st. Clair, Mary Lou
Thatcher, Marianne
Waddell, Margaret L.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

Marie visited Mrs. Groffy's par
ents in Salt Lake City last week
and while there attended funer-
al services for her brother whose
body was recently shipped home
from overseas.
The Sunday school class con.
test including the Bird to 9Th grade
pupils ended DECEMBER &c. Donna
Potter was highest with So points,
and was given very nice bible
donated by Sunday school class
of like ages in Pittsburgh, Pa. The
three next highest were Larry
Potter, 48 points; James Corbett,
As; and Jerry Corbett 43. These
three received New Testaments.
Others received Gospel of John,
and those lower still a book mark
with The Lords Prayer.
Byron Martin is still unable to
attend school. Pretty tough for a
boy of his age, full of enthusiasm
for the out of doors and action.
Have you noticed this cold wea-
Their how the snow spark1es in the
sun. No jewellers window ever held
so many diamonds.
The way sound carries in this
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Valentine Items
Mrs Emma Ldde1lbnr1

Maybe everyone is too busy keep
ing warm to do anything news
worthy. At any rate it is pretty
quiet around here.
Sheriff and Mrs. R. P. Walsh
visited at the Feenan home on
Sunday. They had to leave their
car at the gate and hike the rest
of the way.
Mrs. Ladenburg received word
this week that her son, Jim, was
operated on at Leavenworth, Wash
and was getting well. Francis La
denburg and family also live at
Leavenworth where both boys are
employed by Parker-Schramm Co.
on line construction work.
Mrs. William Yeats father, Mr..
Dotson, came out from Pound, Va,
to spend Christmas with the Yeats
family. However the cold weather
proved too much for him and he
left before Christmas only to find
ten inches Of snow in Virginia
when he arrived home.
With a facility for getting under
its neighbors skins, Kalispell
has done it again. Since when
will airplane flights to the Flat
head County airport be Kalispell's
alone. Quote hasten service into
Kalispell, ETC." Why not Unto
Flathead," or don't the rest of us
count?
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
South Fork Town
Pof ,,,
By Ann Sharr

Laurel Stratton, % month ole
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D
Stratton, learned the hard way
that all that looks like water is
not. Monday afternoon she took
about three healthy swallows Oh
fuel oil which is colorless, turned
slightly blue and wanted to go t,
sleep. Her parents tried all the an
tidotes they knew, as well as the
neighbors, and finally took her
out of doors, tossed her in the
air and then rushed down to the
Hungry Horse clinic. Their pump
was too large so she was hurried
to Whitefish, where they pumped
her stomach. She stayed Monday
night at the hospital for observa-
ton, but came home Tuesday as
clipper as ever. She apparently
suffered no lasting effects.
Bonnie Heath is home from
school this week with pink-eye.
She attends Columbia Falls and
they are having exams this week.
Good racket.
Six men from the Missoula and
Anaconda District of the Assem-
bly, of God church are here at the
Glacier Bible camp this week, put
ting poles under the roof of the
Tabernacle to help support the
heavy snow. Rev. Hinton, caretak-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Car License Buying
Up Over Year Ago

BY Thursday morning, Flathe 1t
county residents had purchased
1884 drivers licenses, 1927 auto
mobile licenses and 627 for trucks
County Treasurer Cal Robinson
reported it was considerably ahead
of year ago.
To avoid line standing at the
court house, licenses may be pur-
chased by sending in personal
checks to the County Treasurer
with the amount left blank. Indi-
cate that you want a drivers lic-
ense and car plate; include your
(card from Helena) drivers lie
ense of 1948 and car title Slip.
Also include your residence and
school district number.
Personal checks can be used for
mail applications for licenses since
the plates are not sent until after
the checks have cleared.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Hungry Horse News :. y

tain, Sunday to do some skiing.
The cafe at the Elkhorn will
be open for business Saturday
Free barbecue lunch will be SER
we'd.
The Neil Keim family and Jerry
Brown drove to Glacier park, Sun
day. They report seeing numer-
Gus animals land beautiful winter
scenery.
Lee Walker was a victim of a
hit and run driver last week. Ills
car slid off the icy road between
Hungry Horse and Martin City.
A passing car hit the side of Lees
car, causing considerable damage,
and drove away. Seems sort of a
mean trick to hit a car that is
harmlessly stuck in a snowdrift,
and not even help get it started
again.
Bridge and Pinochle club met
at the home of Mrs. Neil Keim
Wednesday evening. Members pre-
sent were Fern Steffes, Jane Neus-
taedter, Vera Stewart, Kay Will
Jams, Lea Goodman, Ruth Van Os-
trand, and the hostess. Guest for
the evening was Mrs. Oren Barn
hart. Midnight lunch was enjoyed.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ri
chardson were Mr.. and Mrs. Spar
ky Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Van Ostrand.
News items are pretty scarce
right now. Everyone is staying
home in the after Christmas zero
weather, and your reporters find
it difficult to get around to see
people. If anything interesting
happens to you, please let us
know.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
COram Items

Those whittlers could certainly
give us some worth while souvenirs
and enjoy themselves besides. We
know those in this town who can
sketch animals in a most life-like
manner and others who do beauti-
full willow work. Why not start q
hobby shop. Let's do something
about this winter business. 1t can
be done.
w. P. Sewell is home from the
hospital and feeling better.
Herman Holm of Kalispell is
critically ill.
Larry Cottingham and Bonnie
Irene Corbett are sick with a cold.
Mrs. Dave Randall passed away.
We extend sympathy to the hus-
band and other relatives.
We were sorry not to have anv
news in last week. If you have
something of interest will you drop
a note in the post office. Thanks.
Mrs. Nina Gillispie visited rela-
tives in Poison last week.
Mrs. Frank Groffy and Laura
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

er of the camp, is assisting them
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson
left Friday for Seattle for a week.
stay. lxJ.s,l .ue
Tom Collins Went1to work las
week for the Boyles Bros. in thS
tunnel. *
Floyd Parpart has gone to worl
for the REA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Heath were
called into Kalispell, Monday, be.
cause of the serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. Jessie King, who sui.
fered heart attack. She is much
improved now.
Mary Gene Braun returned tc
Stanford after spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wamsley.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharr were
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collins and
daughter, Nancy Ann, KalispelI.
Several people have reported
their water pipes frozen the past
few weeks, and the cars that won't
start number more than those that
will.
Jacquelin Ann Murphy, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murphy,
left last week to stay with her
grandmother, Mrs. Pat Egan, in
Great Falls for the remainder of
the school year.
The Nichols family have had
quite a seige of mumps during the
past two weeks. To date, Colin,
Penny, and Hugh have had them.
The baby has escaped so far.
A birthday party celebrating
the birthday of Mr.. Clifford Ped
erson, was held last Sunday at the
Peterson home. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ator
and four children of Columbia
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Parpart
and three children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Peterson.
George Livingston, and a friend
from Poison, were here Monday
and Tuesday this week laying
floor in the Livingston home.
Clifford Peterson has finished
aging the new floor in his home
md is now building the kitchen
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

school, wanted to get some pic
lures of the moose.
Supt. c. E. Lee was in Apea.
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McCreo,,
and Bill Murrill were guests NJ
the Washburns Friday evenine,
An enjoyable time was had NAV
ing cards.
! jackie Washburn's dog, Trixie
has four little puppies. Mrs. Wash.
burn is already wondering abou,
finding good homes for them.
Last year." announced Garv
Emery, second grader, "at Fuller.
ton, Calf. a man came to orr
school and the whole school pot
to watch. He had a bunch of bors
es. He had stage coach and he'd
put his foot on the brake and the
stage coach would rock. II was
real funny. He could make a rome
spin and have 4 ropes clear al
once, and he spun them. His name
was Monty Montana"
Tuesday morning one of the
children came at recess and said
there was a moose just a little
way down the road. We all went
out quietly and there it was r.
stood in the middle of the road
and looked at us and we stood
and looked at it. Finally it walked
off the road into the snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchines
entertained at dinner Sunday eve
ming. Guests included Mrs. Helen
GLIB, Mrs. Laura Marble. Mrs
Ed Swetnam, Mrs. Leona Har-
rington, and Mr.. and Mrs Cal
Tidrick.
Joan Powell was home over the
weekend.
Mrs. Salansky entertained the
Stitch and Chatter club last week
This must be one of those wears
Lake Mcdonald is frozen over
The children are getting out their
skates. The greatest fault with
skating on Lake Mcdonald is
that you just begin to enjoy it
when it SHOWS and covers the ice
and no amount of shoveling or
sweeping will keep the ice clear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Floren, Havre
spent New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Floren. Gloria re-
turned home with them and is
spending two weeks there.
Belton-Apgar PTA met at the
recreation hall Monday night.
There was a very good turn out
considering the fact that it was
more than 20 below. Mrs. Bartlett.
Is chairman, gave her report on
he Christmas party. Mrs. Morris
Blake, escorted by Mr.. Morris
Blake, braved the cold to be our
guest speaker. Her subject was
Objects of PTA." We enjoyed the
ak and also the delicious Lunch
served by the ladies after the
meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
bund Apgar
| By Apgar School

are having beautiful sun
and sunsets. The snow claC
tains become a lovely pink
ices are feathery white with
st But who can stand anC
|e even sucn wonderful seen,
ith a 80 below temperature
what it was Monday morn,
then 16pupils came to school
were 3 first graders anc
of the second grade. We saw
working to start their cars
being pushed by other cars,
Ven one red car being haule: j
by the wrecker. Cold wea.
coesn't play favorites, ard
the lovely new red car re
10 start. Mr.. Fisher got his
car started early and tn i
most of the day persuasively
fg far bigger and new cars:
see more animals these DAYS.
are moose at the bridge,
"a of elk over toward the
nd : children on a hike near
Frs counted 20 deer. Eight
dashed down road ahead Of
EHys car the other day, thea
\ over the snow at the side
pn down the hill.
was too cold to send the
'sl out for news, except hou-
'sAI py the school house. One
'a I'll back with To-day it is
~ below zero. Too cold for
VI inc men to go to work.
4e having coffee. Don't have
Of news today"
,. aaa Mrs. Ralph Magnuson
'auiliy' Columbia Falls were
q. Apgar Sunday. Mr.. Mag
principal of the grade
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
h. Village

aides Guild meeting ag
Lau ~ he held January 20
was - until January 27.
p s;1r,ore Hanson had a few
Glu 'rnhors in for a visit
ps ,aying so that Mrs Goort
y e' . chance to meet then
E sss came from Bend ore''
n spencer left the will
Y, ,,sek for Portland where
$ s. MINE with arrangements
n Wedding of their daughter ter,
sa spencer, which will
, 'ss January %. Mr.. Spen-
2I' join her later for the wed
Mrs. McCloud and Ann
a '.,rned from a holiday va
Monday &, night Mr.. and Mrs
culver and Mr.. and Mrs.
make attended the con-
= John Tyers, Baritone, at
tish. All enjoyed a fine pro-
md Mrs. Jack DeSart have
y from a three weeks va
in N. Oak.
Edie Hodgson has the mumps
Istion is over for the Ketch-
bovos Webers, Talbots, and
| campbells. We don't know
sov feel about it but we are
|hev are home. Now any free
Eats done is their RESPONSE
|nie Beck writes that she is
Fbeing observed" The days
he and we know she would
4 hear from her friends. Her
: is Mrs. Clifford Beck, Ga
|ont., State tuberculosis San
b.
John Vertrees is here again
again since their car acct
saturday. We prefer it when
here and hope that soon the
back to the hospital will be
Gil Drake entertained three
at dessert bridge Wednes-
nd two on Thursday. A slight
E in procedure was to have
,e for everyone and to en-
re throat cutting" to en-
he high lady to have the
Of her choice. Official high
frs. George Chambers for
sday and Mrs. Palmer Lar
. Thursday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

cold air is disconcerting. The train
came through as we started down
our hill the other night, and for a
minute we thought it had left the
track and was after us.
Are we all putting out suet or
crumbs for the birds? They get
quite chummy around chunk Of
suet.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

Fern SteUeS Ruth Van OStTGHd
Mitch Nimey was here few days
this week. He hopes to start a new
business in the Hungry Horse
area. Sparky Moore went home to
Spokane with Mitch on Wednes-
day.
Lee Matt was a business visitor
in Spokane the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Neustaedter
and children drove to White Noun
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14

WE ARE QUALITY MINDED:
As Newspaper Publishers
As Job Printers
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Hungry Horse

Fern SteteS Ruth Van OstrGnG
Evening star., 1949-10-13

triangle in front of the church
was worked out, after objections
from church members, who first
learned of the project in an article
in The Star on August %.
Purpose of the cutoff is to afford
a west-to-east continuation of H
street, which long has been one
way, westbound, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets
NV.
Highway officials said the most
extensive part of the work will
be held up until next week, so
that churchgoers this Sunday will
not be surrounded by too much
havoc.
1t is estimated the work, includ-
ing paving of the cutoff, can be
completed by the end of next week
if weather is favorable.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
WideningP |anRevised
To Spare ; E|ms at
70 St. and Wisconsin

The Highway Department has
decided to spare three elm trees
on @ street east of Wisconsin
avenue NV. in its proposed street
widening project at the intersec-
tion.
Originally. the proposal called
for elimination of II trees located
along the intersection, but pro-
tests from citizens against de-
struction of the three elms led
highway officials to modify the
plan.
Engineer of Streets Samuel
Harrison reported yesterday that,
as now contemplated, the widen
ing will go forward along Wiscon-
sin and on @ street, but the work
on @ street east of Wisconsin will
be modified so as to preserve
the elms.
8 to Be Removed.
This will mean that eight, in
stead of II. trees will be removed
in the project, which highway
officials consider necessary be-
cause of a traffic situation that
Is generated ip Georgetown.
The Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation Of Georgetown had op-
posed the project strongly and
Harold B. Hinton. president of
the group, had handed Mr.. Har-
rison a petition asking for the
preservation of the three elms.
Mr.. Harrison reported also that
members of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association had requested
that the work be held up for six
months.
The eight. trees will come down
probably next week so the gas
company can complete work Incl
dental tor the street changes.
Meanwhile, the Highway De-
partment yesterday got started on
the disputed traffic channel
through the park In front of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Compromise Plan.
A compromise moving the chan
nelization of H street q feet east
of the path originally selected by
the department for bisecting the
Evening star., 1949-10-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. A
~, 10,

Community Association heard Mr..
Edwards tell of the nuisance
caused by stray dogs. It was said
that dogs roaming in Fort Dupont
Park venture out at night to loot
garbage cans and harrass domestic
animals, such as rabbits.
The group resolved mot to op-
Evening star., 1949-10-13
North Rand|e Unit Told
Of Predatory Stray Dogs

There are predatory animals"
within four miles of the Capitol,
according to Archie c. Edwards.
At their meeting last night,
members of the North Randle
Evening star., 1949-10-13

pose" plans for a possible bridge
across the Anacostia River at
East Capitol street. The resolu-
ton, passed unanimously and
without discussion, contemplates
another bridge eventually" across
the Anacostia river at Massachu-
SettS aven11e
Evening star., 1949-03-25
oEEIclAL NOTICES

OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, March IA, 1949.-
A public hearing having been held
by the Co1nmissioners OF the Dis:
closing certain street area and pub
lie alleys in the District of Columbia,
as hereinafter described, and as the
said Commissioners are of the opin-
ion that the street area and alleys
Is EsffEss ERES s shSf VHS se Ss ssea and.2 Nq ds.
pared the following order: OR
DERED: That pursuant sto the pro-
visions OF Public Act No. 307. APP
proved December IS. 1892. the
green on plats filed in the ONCE Of
the Surveyor Of the District OF Co
lumbia and numbered as Maps 1866,
a6?. 346S. 3469. 347l. and 3412
are hereby ordered CLOSED: same to
ts tsse sect on q. gI after Ap9 10 aS4g
said areas SO closed to revert to the
abutting property owners as shown
on said maps; the said closings to
take effect Jointly or separately by
subsequent order or orders on the ef-
issIse dsss a4resas ana aseGEanf q
as follow: ID Closing 'of part Of
Longfellow street between stotts
avenue and 3rd street. Madison
street between Stotts avenue and 2nd
place, part Of Mcdonald place be-
part OF Nicholson street between
stotts avenue and Riggs road.
part Of Chillum place between Ogle.
thorpe street and Riggs road. part OF
End place between Madison street
Street between Rigss road and chill
lum place, South Dakota avenue be-
tween StottS avenue and RiggS road,
Stotts avenue between South Dakota
avenue. and New Hampshire avenue,
pas. pn Of ana sfs n. Fssa
Of the Baltimore and ohi8 Railroad,
alleys in Square 3710. 3711, 37l3.
373s and 374s; and, providing for
sf., the dessatsn ala ,.et Of b Lang str. ssr c Snd
the ti Northeast Seats, a section & " the = Dis.
trict CT Columbia. (2) Closing OF
part Of pqblic alley n square ssSs22'
1855, abutting Lots IS, SO, go and
alley in square %. abutting Lots
i,, 6l 81 i'sv And g 81 so,s5s 90 SaoI Si9Slns e
1856" Any and ali parties inter-
ested must file, in writing. with ting
Commissioners. D. c.. objections. II
any. to these closings. or as to any
item providing for the closing listed
above before APRIL Is, 1919; otheI
wise said closings shall become e.
fective on and after that date. IL
accordance with the provisions oi
Public Act No. 307, approved De-
egMSeF SIN RUSSELL isl YOUNG, GUY MA
SON, GORDON r. YOUNG, -Conff
of the District of Cos
lumbia. mi. IA, ,15,16,17
81, S2,23,s4,25.26,2s,29.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
THOS, J. OWEN & SON, .Auctione
435 Southern Building.

1kgsEnES kEA5 ESgAfh aA1f {MssoyER e HA5gssss 81
BR1cK R1lsi pWELLiNG. Nc coNTAINiNd IN
FIVE ROOMS, ONE AND ONE-HALF
BAT gATHs rI4 EEcKEATJ8N AE sooM os 4Hn9 AM9
STREET, NoRTHEAsT.
BY virtue Of a decree Of the, United
States District Court. fol. the Dis;
trict of Columbia, passed in Civil
Action No. 34sO-4s. we will sell at
sss psss On aHs51SG TupA Il Ha aE f H r PTsH paY
described property situate in the
District of Columbia and designated
as and being part OF a parcel of
sanare sna eesns Na 5oss tos.her vh the
erty being now known for purposes
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
S29 in Square 5Os6.
Terms of Sale: Sold subject to rati-
tication by the District Court. one. .
paid in cash and the balance in two
}qual installments, payable IN one
and two years from the day OF sale.
and to be represented by the promis-
sorry notes of the purchaser, bearing
interest at the. rate Of SIX per cen
annually, and secured BY a deed Of
trust on the property. sold, or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser
Deposit Of $4,000 in cash or certl-
fied check required upon acceptance
of bid. All conveyancing. notarial
fees, revenue stamps and recording
at purchasers .cost;, Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from the date of ratification of
the sale by the Court. otherwise
the Trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser:
after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper
published in washington; D. C.
Commonwealth Building.
1925 K Street NV.
THURMAN L. DODSoN.
3O7 e Street NV,
judiciary Square.
trustees in Civil Action No. a4sO-4s. ]
mh11.1S,26.Ap1.