davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-29
Navy Announces
-Four Promotions
OF. Anti-Sub Men

Four officers of the Surface
Anti submarine Developnlent
Detachment have received pro.
motion, the navy announced b.
day. The promotion Of three Of
ficers to Lieutenant and one 70
1t. Commander were made e.
fective September l, 1851.
1t. Alwyn Smith, Jr., was pro-
NOTED to the grade of 1t. Com
mander. USN. He is a graduate
of Tulane University and has
served in the Navy since March
1912. During w. w. II he partitb
pated in the anphibious attacks
against Sicily. Maxim Island, b.
iweitok. Kwajelein, and Saipan
He resides at "a Rest Beach, Key
West.
The three officers receiving
promition to the rank Of Leu
tenant were Its 6g). dennis.
James Downey, ]. E. Hugus, and
r. 1T. Robson, Jr.
- Et- Dowrey-wes a membeI d
the graduating class of 1915 q
the u. S. Naval Academy and has
been stationed at Key Wes
since March 1850. 1t. Downeys
wife is the former Miss Gloris
Diaz Silveria of Key West and
they reside at 1901 White street.
1t. Hugus was also a membg
of the Academy class Of l945. he
has been stationed here since th
first of January as Tactical Pm
ject Officer at SurAsDevDet. "
and Mrs. Hugus reside at laQ
Won Phister street in Key West
1t. Robson was member d
the graduating class Of l946 q
the u. S. Naval Academy. 1t. Ro-
bosom resides at 1119 Watson s.
He has been stationed In Key
West at SurAsDevDet since MAJ
of this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-29
Cmd. P. Beshally
Off ToGonn.

y q fsE4tft3 ftssta
Commander Philip A. BeshanI
former, Commanding Officer q
the submarine U,S.S. Amberjstk
for the past two years, is report
ing to the submarine base At New
London, Conn. to assume flk
duties of Engineering and Repair
Officer.
Commander Beshany halls IRON
New York City and Scrantolh
Penna.
he was graduate from the w
Naval Academy in June 1888, sIld
from the Submarine School. MY
London, Conn, in 1910.
During World War II he ~
on q total of II war patrols ~
ceiving two silver stars and !
Bronze Star for outstanding PEI
Torrance in combat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-29
To Be Transferred
To Virginia Post

Commander Frank A. NuSoTll
executive. officer of Air Develop
ment Squadron One at Boca CHI
ca, will be transferred early =
September TO Air = Developmeni
Squadron Two at Chincoteagte
Virginia, the Navy announced
today,
He has been executive officer
of vx-1 since his arrival here y
June 1949.
He and Mrs. Nusom reside =
4129 Eagle avenue and have two
children; Ava Marie, age five.
and Frank A. Jr., age three. M
Nusom is the former Miss Eoee.
mary Resell, of Santiago. Cuba.
Crndr. Nusom is a graduate q
the u. S. Naval Academy q Az
napolis, Maryland. He receiyfd
his commission as Ensign in ~ j
and was designated a naval ayI-
ator in 1888. During World W.
II ne served aboard the w.
Shangri-La.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-29
Truman Inferuene,
liz Case OF Dead
Korean Var Vel
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. AUG u
--tP - President Trun,s
has personally interviews !,
the case of a Sioux c;sv
Iowa. cemetery which s.
fused tc permit the burial 4
an American Gil killsd !,
Korea.
The refusal supposadl.
was because the G-I was :,
Indian--and not Of Il.
white race. Mr.. Truman u.
ordered that the dead CT i,
informed in Arlington NJ.
tionai cemetssY In viruini..
Z where. many of our naiion's
great heroes lie.
Sergeant First Glass Jobn
Rice's widow protested Ysstsr.
day that he husbands burial
was stopped just as the hodv
was about 10 be lowered 4
the grave.
She said that in buyino
the cemetery lot she had noi
read a clause which said III
persons buried in the Sioux
City cemetery must be Of The
caucasian or white race.
Sergeant Rice was killed
just two weeks after lad
ing in Korea last fall. A win.
nebago Indian. he was /
World War Two veteran. nis
wife is a white woman.
Rice's body was returnsd
to Winnebago. Nebraska. Il.
fer burial was not permitted
in the Sioux City memorial
park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

painting our home
a n d reaching far
out from the top
Of the ladder Big
Red fell. T h @ r e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
B. and Q. Appeals
$4,000 Award In
Suit Over Injury
Higher Court Asked to Consider
Decision Concerning Mrs.
Ruth Wright, SwanlOn

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
asked the Court of Appeals on Tues
day to reconsider a decision Of the
Washington County Circuit court
which awarded $4,000 damages to 4
woman injured in a grade crossing
accident at Oakland October %, 1913.
Mrs. Ruth Wright suffered injuries,
including the loss OF her left leg, as
she was standing about 35 feet from
the Second street crossing. She was
struck by an automobile knocked from
the raih Dad tracks by the engine Of
4 b. and O. freight train.
Attorneys for Mrs. Wright charged
he Waterman, Gay Hayden, and the
driver of the car, Howard Tasker, with
negligence. They also said the train
was operated at a higher rate of
speed than the towns 20-mile-per
hour ordinance allowed.
Tasker was co-defendant in the
suit but only the b. and O. appealed
the decision.
The railroad contended that the
ordinance passed August 7, 1889 never
became effective because a section OF
the Oakland City Charter concerning
the posting of ordinances was not
complied with. The B. and O. also said
it was never notified that the or
dinance was passed.
Mrs. Wright's counsel declared that
the ordinance was put up as re-
oured by the charter Even if it was
not, they said, the railroad had no
excuse for its violation because the
charter provision is directory and not
mandatory.
The railroad, which produced wit
nesses who testified that Hayden was
in the correct position to warn
motorists, said the Waterman was not
negligent. 1t was not his duty, they
said, to risk his own life to save
Tasker's.
Witnesses produced by Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
MCHenry

Rev George Simpson is holding a
revival meeting at the McHenry
Evangelical United Brethren church
The public is invited to attend the
services starting each evening at 1915
Mr.. Nelson Brenneman, Mr.. Ralph
Brenneman and Paul Sebold visited
Floyd Bicnncman at the Memorial
hospital Sunday. The latter underwent
a major operation last Wednesday and
his condition is satisfactory
Mrs. Jane Bowman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. y. w. King, at the
Lake.
Rev George Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Eisenhower repudiates political
hackers, saying no one was authorized
to take action in his behalf.
An explosion killed foar pen ,ons at
a Douglas aircraft plant in Califor-
mia.
A thrcc-alarm fire swept an Az
lantic City boardwalk block causing
a million dollars damage
Senator Byrd assailed Trumanitcs
and declared freedom was dying on
fair deal cross
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Brotherhood supper next Tuesday, No
vember 13
Miss lean Frazce. who is attend
ing CatheIman's Business school, Cum
hel land, was at the home OF
her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Frazee, for the week end and on Sat
urday evening entertained 30 relatives
ana nienas houoting her parents 18th
wedding anniversary, The evening was
spent visiting and many lovely gifts
were received. Delicious refreshments
were served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
CARD or THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thank; and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and he.pfulness during the illness
and following the death of our hus-
hand and father, the late George +.
Sebold.
We also want to express our thanks
to all who gave flowers and con
tlibuted the use Of their automobiles
for the funeral service.
Wife, Sons and Daughters
ADV. SILT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Wright's counsel said Hayden was not
in his usual spot and that "his negG-
gcnce continued to the very instant
Mrs. Wright was injured.
Mrs. Wright's husband, Leslie
Wright, B. and O. trackman for 26
years, estimated the speed of the train
as between 30 and 40 miles per hour
Attorneys for the railroad said
Wright, who was about 100 feet from
the tracks, did not have sufficient
opportunity for observation.
THE collision would have occurred
X X regardless of the speed Of the
train" b. and 0. attorneys contended.
LAS Tasker did not see the train until
just before it hit him, he could not
have been mistaken or misled by its
speed" Trainmen estimated their
speed at from IS to 25 miles per hour.
1T is a matter Of such common
knowledge" Mrs. Wright's counsel
said, that great speed not only causes
greater damage at Jhc actual poluI
of collision but far greater likelihood
of injury and damage in more remote
areas
The suit originally was docketed in
the Garrett County Circuit court but
was removed to Hagcrstown because
attorneys expressed doubt that they
could obtain a fair trial in Oakland.
At Hagcrstown last January, jury
brought in a $4,000 verdict for Mrs.
Wright The court reduced this amount
to 100000 by remittitur proceeding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Take Mr.. Sanders, for instance He
has gall stones. The way he de-
scribes the pain the many medi-
cines the doctors have tried to dis
solve them is something to remem-
Der for days. When anyone suggests
an operation Mr.. Sanders gasps,
ooh, no." You wonder if one would
rob him of his only conversational
topic!
Little Mrs. Markham is sweet and
lovely. She seems so-until she men
tons she didn't sleep last night, the
night before and for weeks has
heard the clock strike every hour.
She's tried counting sheep, hot
milk and drugs. Nothing helps.
Then there Mr.. Heating. He's
next in size to Big Red. His woe is
an allergy When he and his wife
come in maybe it's the new daven-
port pillow that he stares at like it
came from Mars. He's spent hours
receiving painful shots and telling
about them.
VTHEN Big Red finally came
w home and was established in
bed he told me to ask the Sanders,
Markhams and the Keating's all to
visit Those bores-and all at once.
Wondering if complex broken legs
could upset a man mentally, l
argued gently. Big Red roared so l
asked the three couples over.
It must have been the first time
anyone had dared having the three
chronic complainers under one roof.
How the conversation flew! my
painful gall stones was inter-
rupted with, mot a good nights
sleep for three years." Then Mr..
Heating bounced on one Of Big
Reds fluffy blankets and gave us
run down on awful allergies. l
looked at my husband. He was sn1il
ing!
Then he began! With a voice
that could make a general stand
at attention. Big Red described
the troubles he'd Undergone. He
reeled off treatm entS, doctors,
specialists, traction affairs, the
silver plates thai had been ap-
piled to his leg bone during the
operations, the pain, the sleep
lessness, the discomfort, the
way the doctors had been PER
picked, hundreds of shots! It
was terrific think MY III h
flew open and forget to SHIT it.
When our compcnv looked al each
other in extreme boredom and wig
gled their feet exrcr.m n ally as
though they wondered how soon
they could decenty lee c.--8ig fed
winked at me. He took a deep
breath-and began again on the hOr-
rors of his case.
The three couples almost ran for
the front door.
Out on the porch. with Big Red s
voice lust a muted roar oar guests
expressed their sympa nv. Such
one track mind." said Mr.. Keat-
ing.
Don't you get tired of hearing
him talk about pain?" asked Mr..
Sanders who never tires Of his!
l stepped inside, closed the door
on their pity Then went to Big
Red .. and we gjggled, we roared
with laughter. Big Red S bed shook.
Il can't wait til we see them .
next time" l told him, finally.
IF this cure doesn't work Big
Red agreed, q could always do a
repeat"
Somehow, though-Im sure there
will be no need.
Number Of iobholders in Federal
government dropped in September for
first time since Korean hostilities be
gan.
Rebel dock strikers promised to
snip defense cargo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
:!'J'!!l:Ik{2IaE
Big
Reds Cure
BY Helen Luneworthy

THE reason my husband has been
nick-named Big Red is because
he's over six feet tall carrot-topped
and peppery dispositioned While
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08


nick-named Big Red is because
he's over six feet tall. carrot-topped
and peppery dispositioned. While
7 painting our home
N M;ruto n d reaching far
'""'S out from the top
- Fiction Of the ladder Big
l--------------l Red fell. T h G r e
were moro people than the doctor
and l to realize that my husband
had broken his leg. He was bowling
mad!
Surprisingly, though, Big Red
wasn't too bad a patient during his
long disqualification. Yes, leave it
to him-he did a royal lob, nothing
simple and routine! His fracture
required specialists. operations and
enough paraphernalia around his
bed to make il resemble Franken-
STEMS nightmare That's my Big
Red!
During those long months be-
fore he came home Big Red
said that the thing he was most
thankful for was that he was
away from the Sanders, the
Markhams, and the Keatings.
Perhaps in other neighborhoods
there are more familys like those
three. If so, l can sympathize with
all who live neighbor to thoroughly
nice but thoroughly tiresome folks.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned wiz sell at Public
Auction. a mile east Of Harrington
Fair Grounds. along the Houston RAN
road on
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
ADVERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS

The city of Milford invites bids
on the collection Of garbage in the
City Limits of Milford, Delaware.
All bids must be in accordance with
specifications which will be available
at the City, Office to all bidders.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a Surety Bond writ
ten by a Reputable Bonding Company
licensed to do business in the State
of Delaware to the amount Of $1,O0O.0O,
and the City of Milford will pay the
cost of the Bond.
All bids must be delivered to the
City Manager at the City Office on
or before 900 o. m. Tuesday, Sep
tembeT IL, 1851, which win be opened
I'm public.
Mayor and Council reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
H. D. Johnson
8-31-2t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
TRACT NO. 3
Parcel CB"

All that certain tract of land situ-
ate in the County of Sussex, State OF
Delaware, more particularly described
BEGINNING at a concrete monu-
ment on the easterly shore line OF
Assawoman Bay, said monument be-
ing designated as No. % on AssaWo-
man Bay site No. 8 by the u. s.
Department of Agriculture, Soil Con-
servation Service; thence, North OO'
22' West a distance of 1S55.4O feet to
an iron pipe; thence, North 800 29'
West a distance of 825.0O feet to an
iron pipe; thence, South 6Oe $50 East
a distance of 1711.73 feet to a con-
crete monument; thence South OlO 2S'
West a distance of 1725.50 feet to an
iron pipe; thence, continuing South
Ofe 23i West a distance Of 2785. 90 feet
to a point: thence South T9' AZ West
a distance of 1850 feet to a point
thence South 18o O2' East a distance
of 4676O feet to a concrete monu-
ment: thence due West distance Ol
432.7O feet to a point; thence Soutf
| 45e 52i West a distance OF 4I1,O0 Zee
to a point; thence, continuing Soutl
! 45o 52' West a distance OF 425.5O Zee
| to a point: thence, nOrtherly following
! the easterly shore line of said ASA
/ woman Bay a distance OF approx
| mately $500 feet to the point OF be
! ginning, containing approximately IL
/ acres.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT

OF UELAWNHE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff,
"
69g ACRES OF LAND IN SUSSEX
COUNTY, STATE OF DELAWARE,
ATLANTIC COAST AND INLAND
CORPORATION, a corporation OF
the State of Delaware, -
tS,Ty1ANS D SHORT ACTION
GRANVILLE s. SMITH, NO l4V'
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
DELAWARE SHORE LAND COR
PORATIoN, a corporation Of the
State Of Delaware
RECEIVER OF TAXES, COUNTY,
OF SUSSEX, STATE OF DELLA
WARE
and UNKNOWN OWNERS,
T1hfandonfe
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

The undersigned VIII oter Tor sale
at Public Auction at the property the
following Real Estate, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1851
AT 200 P. M.
All that certain tract, piece and
parcel of land situated, lying and be-
ing i'm Georgetown Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware, fronting on the
DUPONT Highway leading from Mil
ford to Georgetown, adjoining lands
Of David M. Reynolds, lands Of the
heirs of Jacob Sharp, MinOs o. Short,
Julia Reynolds and others, containing
twenty-six and two-thirds (26 2-3)
acres. more or less.
This property has some pine tim
Der, some yo0ng growing timber and
a nice frontage on the highway.
TERMS OF SALE: 20 per cent OF
the purchase price will be demanded
on day of sale, the balance payable
September %, 1851, when a good and
sufficient deed will be delivered. The
purchaser paying the cost OF deed
and revenue stamps thereon.
Persons desiring to 90 over TINS
! land win please contact: Charles A.
Rust, Georgetown, Delaware phone
! 2239.
NORMAN I. RUST, Owner
/ Harrington, Delaware
| John DickersOn, Aucticneer. e-Sl-ZtI
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
IN MEMoRlAM

In sad, but loving memory Of my
dear husband, Harry Afney, who pass-
ed away September 3, 1913:
This day brings sad memories
OF q dear one who is laid to rest;
And those who think Of him today,
Are the ones who loved him best
No one knows how lonely It Is with
out you,
Ny heart is heavy, thinking Of the
happy days we had together.
Sadly missed by his wife, Ella and
Family. Silt
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

AT 1l:OO O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following described
LIVESTOCK
fresh COWS cages from 3 to yrs.).
2 heifers Il yr. old.
/ pr. mules (WOrk single or donbic).
fattening hogs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Mccormick -Deering manure
spreader, Black Hawk corn planter,
land roller 50-tooth drag, Mccormick
Deering q #. cut) binder, three walk
ing cultiVatOrs, John Deere mower 6
#. cuD, hay rake, one low-doWn
wagon, with box and rack; one walk
ing plow, one A plow, row marker
one A drag, complete set OF wagon
harness, plOw harness, one hand corn
shelter, hog killing pot, barn truck,
forks, hoes, Takes, milk equipment and
other articles too numerous to mem
tion. -- $1,000
Kitchen cabinet, one dining room
table and chairs, Majestic cook stove
g. r. refrigerator, gas stove, new
three porch chairs, two rockers, tive
wood stoves, couch, organ, library ia
BILE, reed living room suite, Il
rug new: several scatter rugs, tlV'
beds and springs, two. bureaus, sew
ing machine, book rack, table lamps
(eiectric), several oil lamps, six can'
seat chairs, trunks, dishes, pots an'
pans and other household articles to'
numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE
A building lot in Houston on tn
south side of School Street with SIXTY
ave C65) feet frontage and two hun
dred fifteen (215G feet deep, containin
thirteen thousand nine hundred ,sey
enty-five Q3,975) square feet Of lanS1
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. All good
must be removed the day of SALE.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE viii b
announced day of sale.
CORA MAY JOHNSON
LYDIA B. JOHNSON
ADMINISTRATORS
| A,,o+iopear. Walt DicIkerson. SOL:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l5' lSbl
AT 1O:OO O'CLOCK A. n.
TIE following Personal Property:
TrJ1u crrOCK


TIE following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK
one straight gated riding mare, I
riding horse (Tennessee WalkeF( VIII
10 ners: pure bred Ayrshire Bull,
Hsifh bapers: pure bred Ayrshire
R1iII. papers can be secured; ] GuerH-
sev Cow. Guernsey HeifeF, aueTIl-
sev and Holstein Heifer. All ABOVE
cattle Young and Il. B. and blood test
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 1Oi Junior Massey Harris and
cuifivators, with new power hit; one
T5tsssiI e-ft dorbie disk harrow (neW);
/ Brillion double cultipacker (neWl'
one eft. used pulveTizer, Jonn l!., DeeIe
corn ulanter for tractor, with tertliAer
attachment (nearly new; one IL men
two bottom Massey Harris ttraCloE
plow: one No. 52R Internatlonal COIll- SsSl.-
bine. one No. 2OS John Deere Bean
+ T,6kier one 16-spout drill, one 1l-spon9t
driil. one 5-spOut drill: lime qIlh'
va5er been used; one 7-ft. tractor DIN :
der one 7-ft. binder, with short nltcn
For tractor: international sioe ElAs,
one Grow No 2P InternatlOnei Sotn ~.
11eera NEVER with tractor hitch; one
Cshampion mower, Rotary hoe With
s,rose seed attachment, 4 manure
Snreader. John Deere riding cuitl-
vafor. Mccormick eDeerlnk tA1tt,sH
cnIfivator. / Jack Rabbit riding eul-
tivator, one 2-sectiOn spike tooth n9E-
row 1 Weeder, one 5-tt. horse ulsL
harrow. l.horse corn cutter one neaNs
dntv rubber tire wagon, one z-wnee
heayv duty trailer. tractor hitcn; or
1-hoie international corn shelter, metz
tire wagon, one 1928 Chevrolet cnassl
ana engine, ] Planet Sr. garden trac
for with cultivatOr attachment; on
sanitary outdoor toilet, / lot OF JUNK
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
one buffet, / round extension din
ing room table, / half-round table,
Kitchen cabinet, / Nictroia and rec
ords. i Kalamazoo coal and wood clr
cuiatirg heater one 2-door metal CAP
met. / coal and wood cook stove on
orran 1 old kerosene hanging ainl
kladdan table lamp, small Wrltin
desk. / large writing desk, l Wasnih
machine, radio
Dishes and other things too numei
Gus to mention. -,...,
TERMS OF SALE; CASH. Nothiu
to be removed until paid for,
FRED g. GUSTAFSON
AuefiOneer: John Dickeraon
Lunch win be served, S-t-S'
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
PUBLIC SALE!

will offer at Public Sale at my res
idence on New Wharf Road, near MIL
ford, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
MOTION FOR ORDER FOR
nEIlMERX oE POSSESSION

MOTION FOR ORDER FOR
DELIVERY OF POSSESSION
plaintiff moves the Court for an
order recurring all defendants TO TINS
action and any and all PeIsOI,s s.lI.se,t, ~ !,
nossession or control OF tne properly
described in the complaint meg a. i'eseid seid
to surrender possession OF. the saiu
DropertV. to the extent OF the eslEte
lo,,deuned. Immediately and as lot
grounds therefor plaintiff states:
The Secretary of the Army mas
found and determined that 1t is nee
,s,1,,, ond advantageous to the IN
teTests of the plaintiff to acquire suGh
nossession for use as a military arth-
Plaintiff is entitled to such pos
session as matter OF risn..
ST JAMES L. LATCHpM
Assistant United States Attorney
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
OF DELAWARE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
! Plaintiff,
/ 500 ACRES OF LAND IN SUSSEX
| COUNTY, STATE OF DELAWARE.
| ATLANTIC COAST AND INLAND
| CORPORATION. a corporation oi
the State Of Delaware ,,,,,,,
RUBY R. VALE. SLN,l1,, civil
WILLIAM P. saS9T. AZ ~ iOIo zoo
GRANVILLE s. SMITH, NO. 44OO
THE STATE or DELAWARE,
DEF, AWARE SHORE LAND COR
PoRATIoN, a corporation Of the
state Of Delaware
RECEIVER OF TAXES, COUNT
OF SUSSEX. STATE OF DELLA
WARE
and UNKNOWN OWNERS,
= Defendants.
ORDER FOR DELIVERY OF
POSSESSION
This action having come on loi
fl hearing Eek parte) upon motlOn VI "
g ( nieirtiff for an order for the surreiueii
4 n nossession of the property OescI IlDeV \.
/. ~ tbe COMPLAINT filed herein ana y
r appearing that the plaintuI ls eI,Sr'ieV en-,
g 10 possession Of the salo pIoPte n
], II is this 18th day Of August =, =,
v 1o5i ordered that all deienoenls y
= ttis action and all persons IN pOssSS
4 sion or control of the properly 1S, uG
"a scrihed in the complaint nled heIei.
II Shall surrender possession OF the "a,
q DroDeTtv. to the extent OF the esIas' es
y bainS condemned, Immediately; pro
n ,,tde5 that a copy of this order sIlai
VI he served upOn all persons IN p0ssSIs
y sion or control of said properly, ln ~. ~
5, manner provided by law iorIh"''n
" 81 PAUL LEAHX
g s-31-St