davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

From Columbus comes word of
the appointment this week of Rob-
ert P. Redman as resident CONNER
cial manager for the. Ohio Bell
Telephone Company at London.
According to j. P. Gibbs. Colum-
bus district commercial manager,
Redman is the first commercial
manager to be assigned exclusively
to the London, West jefferson and
Sedalia area since John w. Byers
retired from that post in 1914.
Gibbs pointed out that the steady
growth of the area warranted the
appointment of a full-time conf
mercial manager there.
Redman succeeds M. P. Stevens,
who has managed the London Of
flce out Of Columbus. Stevens will
devote full time to his duties in
Columbus.
London's new commercial man.
ager began his telephone career in
1912 as On Ohio Bell framem5n
III Columbus. Subsequently he held
jobs as an installer, asSigner, re-
pairman and commercial represen-
tative. Since December, 1853, he
has been q commercial manager
in Columbus.
Redmaa graduated from Grove
City High school in 1941 and later
attended Franklin University and
Ohio State University. AS a cap
tain during Warld War II he flew
BIT Flying Fortresses over Eur
ope, receiving the Air Medal with
five Oak Leaf Clusters, the Dis
tinguished FLYING Cross and a
Group Presidential Citation.
In 1948 he was married to Helen
E. Douglass. of Greenfield, Ohio,
and the couple now have one son,
Steven, age =. The Redmans plan
to move from their present home
in Grove City to London as soon
as accommodations can be found
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
DanviIIe School
Goes On Block

In the face of changing times,
the Madison South Local Board of
Education, at meeting Wednes-
day night, resolved to offer for
sale at public auction the old DAN
vile School located at Range, east
of Sedalia. The sale will take
place on the premises at 2 p. m.
on Saturday, July %.
The present school consists of
A rooms and cafeteria. Records
indicate that it was about 1865
when " acre of ground was pur-
chased from one John Wrench for
the erection of the original one
room building. In 1913, the Range
Township Board of Education pur-
chased an additional acre of
ground from the McClimans for
use as school playground. The
original building was remodeled
about 1948 The use of the DAN
vile school was limited when the
consolidation with Midway occur
red in June of 1949. It was utilized
as grade school for the area until
May, of 1851, when, as Mr.. Roy
Tope says, 1T became a casualty
of the changing times.
At the meeting Wednesday eve
ming, the Madison South Local
Board also accepted the working
plans of Mclaughlin and Keil,
Lima architests, for the erection of
the new Madison South Local
School plant which will be at the
corner of State Route 3S and Lin
son Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Funerals FridayFo Youths
Killed In Tuesday Crash
Young Girls Now
Expected To Live

Funeral rites for two more teen
ayers sacrificed on the altar of
horsepower and gasoline will be
held at the Snyder Funeral Home
in Mt. Sterling on Friday.
Services for James r. Fulton are
scheduled for 1:30 pm. Eighteen
years old, he is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Full
ton, Mt. Sterling, and two sisters,
Mrs. Fred Fry, Mt. Sterling and
Mrs. Lois Corson, London. Inter
ment will be at the cemetery at
Mt. Sterling.
Services for Robert Grace are
scheduled for $3.50 pm. Also eigh-
teen years old, he is survived by
his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Emmett Grace; two
brothers, James II. and Donald,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gather
inc Stambaugh and Mrs. Georgine
Childers. Interment will be at Vim
ton, Ohio.
The two boys died in a crash on
the Big Plain-Circleville Rd., on
Tuesday, July 5, at about 9:45
pm. when the station wagon in
which they were riding struck the
tree on the curve near Big Plain.
The tree and curve site has figured
in two other fatal accidents within
the past six weeks.
The two young girls riding with
the boys at the time of the acci-
dent are in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Columbus As of Thursday morn
ing, both girls were holding their
own despite serious injuries. They
are Kay Gearhardt, II, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gearhardt,
Mt. Sterling grocer, and Judy
Packer, also II, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. r. H. Packer, Mt. Sterl-
ing Veterinarian. Kay's condition
is listed as serious" and Judy's
condition is listed as fair" but
both are expected to recover.
The new car, which belonged to
Judy's mother, is demolished. Of
fieials have not been able to de-
tern1ine who was driving, although
one of the boys is believed to have
been behind the wheel. The young
people were apparently returning
to Mt. Sterling by 'the long way
home" from swimming party at
the London pool.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Price Supports
Tipped Two Cents
On 55 Wheat Crop

The Madison County Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
Committee has been advised by the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture tn a the minimum ad-
vance and terminal market price
support rates for 1855 crop issued
under the old loan and purchase
agreement 544 dated June 3, 1855,
have been increased by two cents.
This new increase will put the
minimum price support for No. ]
wheat at $214, up two cents from
$2.12, and for No. 2 wheat at S2.13
up two cents from S2.11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
"BE SURE YOUR SINS
WILL SEEK YE our"

Last week the case of the
State of Ohio VS.. Joseph o.
Harrison, Columbus, came up
on the docket of Common Pleas
Judge Gerald A. Baynes. Har-
rison pleaded guilty to a charge.
of driving while under the in
fluence of alcohol. The Judge
suspended his drivers license
for 30 days, fined him $125 and
costs.
Pretty much of a routine case,
except that the following is
from our files of August 13,
1858:
"A Columbus man now being
held in the Madison County
Jail is in a peck of trouble. His
luck ran out on Route Sc, We'd
nesday, when he rounded a
curve and upset in a ditch. This
would seem bad enough, but
Common Pleas Judge James F.
Bell, who recently went on rec
ord as stating that he would
give days" to all persons found
guilty of drunken driving in his
court, happened along just aft
er the accident. The judge took
the man, Joseph 0. Harrison, to
Mt. Sterling and turned him
over to Police Chief Joe Smith.
Chief Smith brought him here
and he has been charged with =
you guessed it drunken driV-
mgr
So now, almost two years la
ter, Joe Harrison has had his
DAY in court and Justice, God
bless her, has been done. Pax
vobiscum!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
No Answer Filed
To Date In Mayor
Speasmaker Case

To date, the law firm of Crabbe
and Tanner, London attorneys, has
not filed an answer to the court
order directing Mayor Ned Speas-
maker to show cause why he
should not pay the cost money on
state cases which the examiners
report disclosed the mayor had
failed to pay to the city treasury.
Deadline for action by the may
or or his attorneys is Saturday,
July 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
County Schools
Have Jobs Open

The Madison County School Sys-
tenn, according to r. d. Webster.
superintendent, is still needing a
few teachers to make the county
roster complete.
Principally in the subjects CT
English and mathematics, there
are approximately three vacancies
in the elementary grades and
eight in the high school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Local Golfer Takes
Women's S Invitational

Miss Reba Miller, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Miller, London,
won the Women's Invitational Golf
Tournament at Washington c. H.
this week. She scored an 70 in the
tourney to walk off with first
place.
This makes the fourth straight
year that this young golf enthusi-
aSt has won this event
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
MRS. ALICE REDMAN
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Alice Redman, East Second
Street, was taken to Doctors Hos
pital Tuesday in the Lukens ambu-
lance following a fall at her home
in which she suffered a broken hip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
KAREN REA
AT SCOUT CAMP

Karen Rea, daughter of Mr.. and
M. Matthew T. Rea, Mt. Sterling
Pike, is registered at Camp Ken
jockety, near West Jefferson, for
the next two week period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
PFC FISHER HOME
ON FURlOUCH

Pfc. Charles Fisher, with the
U. S. Signal Corps, stationed at FIT.
Huachuca, Arizona. is spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fisher of Plumwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

"a R3H fR63%h
slGN.o-TlMES
Sign in business office
says THINK Underneath
some wag had pencilled
OR THWIM!"
huMMN!
A gold-digger, is just a girl
who has never been convicted
of petit larceny.
PoPl
A New York beauty parlor
will dunk your wife's hair In
champagne. You might need
snort yourself when she
waltZes into the house, takes
off her hat and goes POP!
HOLY MATRiMoNY
The ahange that marriage
makes in a woman is usually
quite obvious. Or should we
say a parent
LAW
Old Haywood Snugg, the
=
Blackstone of Lower Glade,
says that many a lawyer is
engaged in interstate COM
inerce. "A lawyer, says Hey
wood, lis a guy who, whel
you're i'm trouble, lessons the
worry by doubling the fee."
CONVERSATION
Husband: What in the
world do you want with six
new dresses 2"
You Know Who: six new
hats!'
QUESTION
Can we be sued for calling
Hattie Carnegie designing
woman?
LIVING
Things have come to a
pretty pass - not only do the
children have a hard time
shocking their parents = but
the parents don't seem to be
able 10 shock the kids.
TIT
Snap. judgement, like 100
yard-dash man, is usually not
much good in the long run.
THEATRES
Booking agents are for the
most part a pretty cynical lot.
We recall one sitting al his
desk obviously watching
performer fly around the
room under his own power.
Agent ruffed his cigar and
asked, That's pretty good but
what else can you doY"
pAFFYNITioN
Gelatin - Nothing In five
delicious flavors.
GAMBLING
An inveterate gambler is q
funny duck. We talked to one
of the breed the other day
and he told us about the gen.
erosity of a gambling house
operator he knew and what a
great fellow the operator was.
why, he gives away free
fried chicken every night =
it doesn't cost a cent?" said
our once prosperous friend.
We asked, How much did
you lose last night 2"
Thirty seven dollars" said
our friend.
Pretty expensive chicken,
we offered.
mo, LOST the money the
chicken was FREE!" said our
pal and we quietly stole away
shaking our pointy little head.
TIP
And just for the record = a
tree ripened banana is inedi-
BILE SO don't criticise the groc-
or when the bananas arrive
green.
PROGRESS
It's getting SO that when a
job is being done with a steam
shovel, some guy argues that it
should be done with trowels.
And then some other bir d
comes along and says 1t should
be done with teaspoons.
SUCCESS
Ever notice how superior a
l man acts who has been advis-
| ed by his doctor to sell every
l thing and retire - especially
! when the man happens to sell
at the peak. He soon forgets
that it was on the doctors ad-
vice that he made the move
and then he goes around act
I ing like he did it all by his
\ little self.
! OUCH!
Always like the one about
the sailor who was in a
phone booth talking to his
girl and somebody came along
and wanted to use the phone
and they had to get out.
MIsER
Old fellow was Dragging
about how much money he had
made over a period of 40
wears. Guess how m ch /
have saved, young fellow? he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
locoI merchants hove
70 protect their Repu-
fofions Thof's your
b e ST guarantee OF
voIue.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
AUCTION SAILS tcsas.l
mos, ! YYsT n. E. ls.oSI Ne. A.s'''.ss'''

TsssS,sss TssSssS,sss srDarAEAab 81; & AgfInfbSls piIcn SSe
DWkLLfN6 BEING KNOWN as
0IREET SOUTHWEST,
~ virtue Of & certain deed Of trult
duly recorded. In Iiber NO. e24e.
Folio 614 q sea-, OF the land
.ss'rss e ne ,io.si D,sse, a e Sc SSa%Sls Ssa.s
secured Thereby. the undersIgned
trustees win sell. ct public auction
In front Of the premises on
THuRepAY TaE Sixth DAY OF
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the follow
sitqate n the District ef columblal
81 pa Los o IS &. & and sabdissslon q
sionsrs h partition q the estate
being more particularly described
by metes and bounds. Nov known
for purposes of assessment and
tsxation e, e Lot & sS2 ~, y G square sse; i,.
fos r spprozirnsteis Is. .Ss4 .Ss i1r-
ther paftieulAra uf which win be
announced ct time Of sAlei the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid II cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conreyanelng, re-
ccgding, etc. at pureheeet,e cost,
sale. Terms % be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be edyeftised and tesold at
the discretion d the trnstees;
HOWARD BERNSTEIN
JEROME MALiN,
se26.26,3o-oc3,s Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
IilI = Sc. NV. "A

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY FRAME AND ASBESTOS
eHINqLE, DETACHED DWELLING.
TON STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly receIded, in Liber No, i0i34;
ssosd. rS5s sSs q s e. pse. isS q :, Ss ne
and Al the request Of The party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
IN front Of the premises on TUES
DAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
ocaEocK oSaEoRhk pM tbs lSS6 ioliorinsod.s ET noTE
scribsd land and premises. situate
40 feet front BY the full depth
thereof OF Lot numbered Six !el
10, il Leishton and Psiro' Tras.
tees subdivision Of "Brookland."
County Q at folios i03 and i64 in
the Once. Of the. surveyor for the
District Of Columbia: Said property
and taxation purposes as Lot num-
pered Eight hundred four fS04l n
Square numbered Thirty-nine hun.
drsd sixty-iiye f3g65j.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
tbuilding association deed of trust
for approximately So, ,6g1 40 fur
ther particulars OF which Will be
shase WuISiS Price a ABOVE owe said g trust u b
paid In cash. A deposit OF $4,000
REQUIRED. ConyeyancinE. recording,
etc.. ut purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made IS Of date Of sale.
Terms to Be complied With within
ana DE nrnnerfV NAV "a adver{iEed
Evening star., 1955-10-03
THos !. OWEN 4 SON, Auetieneers,
I'LL z So. NV.

T59stssss T559Tss ssb ss1s & nAsRMHNT xsinasis sE SS.
BFiNd Known As PRKMIeE9
NUMBER 600 KEEPER pLAck,
NoRTHWEsT.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duIy recorded, In Idber No. $500.
Foiio 514 ct seq, Of the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thsrssy s tns s,liS ShceSslsRlon setlcn
l DAY W THE II III ELEVENTH DAY or
ocToBER Ap. 1855. AT POUR
Thirty O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
loVing described land and premises.
situate in the District OF cclumhiA.
and DESIGNATED rs and being Lot
~ in Square 3042 IN the sunoi.
Is Pheasant Plains" made BY Leon
Tchriner and Michael J. Colbert,
Trustees and others, as per plat
recorded In Libef County "a. folio
gA IN the Once Of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia. Sub
tect to covenants Of record.
Terms: sold subject TO prior
building associationl deed q trnst
for approximately 4.SAs.2l and
spproximsteiy So. .Ssa .S3, further
particulars of which viii be an-
iiounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price. above said trust 70 be
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. ConveyancinG. recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fetted and the property may be
advertised and resoid at the dis
~ J. GEORGE oATELY.
$50 -oc3. .b.s.l0
Evening star., 1955-10-03
NOVICE or sALE

Pursuant 10 authority contained IN
code nf 1854, the folloWinG de-
Scribed property has been seized for
non payment q delinenegt, ,,s,a intsrnsi E, I.
Hutss, sgs5as pslsnet snss oas !. ijS jcR n aO.s
and William u. Hottie, III las guhuy-
ban Dry Wall Company. 10 Addison
Road, Fairfax. Virgtnie.
The property. win Be sold in Aeeord-
anee With the proyislons ot Section
1854, ana reruiattons promnigated
hereunder. af public auction on the
Goth day Of October 1855 at 1900
O'Clock at the front ef the court-
house. FairfAx. YlfHinie:
Ap of LET Jnarty. One tSp
saass aS is si dVly Sddis dsdiesssd, plated
and recorded in Deed Book 93e
at page 2OB ct sea. among me
land records of Fairfax conu.
~, VirGinia, and 6elne the
same properly eonssysa e tie
SSesa SSssasiei sseordsd g sds il = Besa hoS
records 81 Fairfax COUNTY. Vir-
Addison Road, Pairfax. Vir-
Tb. propsssz ..lI y " offered q tor s ss.eI I.
in tls aggregats ti0ts snn M amefossss M Z
inssass,i issssssi q Nv Within sna Ho.sis M psTs. e
ner o. John r Hottie and WilliaW
n. Hottie trfas SubufhAn Dry wall
Company IN and to the property
Will be offered Tor sale.
initial uayn1ent Of $4,000 or 20
percent Of the purchase price,
whichever ls the ereatef and pay.
ment Of the balance not to exceed
one month frpm the date q sale.
cc3,4.5. District pirector.
1as1innesrs- hnnralrers s
Evening star., 1955-10-03
COP. Wooing
Workers Vote
ny .he Assoeia.ed Pres

Republican leaders today
aimed a vote appeal directly at
individual iahoring men and
women rather than af organized
labor as q group.
'This administration believes
that each worker Is an individ-
ual." q campaign document Of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee said. This admins
tration does not look at workers
as q class apart"
A six-page section Of the docu-
ment stressed what it called
notable labor henefits'' under
the administration Of President
Eisenhower.
Follow s52 Strategy
Because many leaders of the
largest labor organizations have
backed Democrats Ii past cleo
tions. the strategy Of appealing
to the rank and file was used
with some success during the
1852 Eisenhower campaign.
Similar tactics for next year
are evident in the latest cam
paign document. 4
.sThis administration has at
tempted to direct its labor pros
gram toward the individual wage
Garner rather than toward an
imaginary mass called the COM
mon man. z the campaign book
let said.
Cite Wage Gains
In its bid for labor votes. the
Republican document said:
/. Average wages reached new
highs the fifst half Of this year
-WAtit WrCAly pay VI AdCtOty WUIh-
ers at q peak Of $77.l1 in August.
2. The cost Of living recently
was slightly lower than a year
ago and "for the frst time since
World War, n the greedy hand
of imitation IS not in the workers
pay envelope.
8. With 65.B million employed,
more persons nov have jobs than
anytime N history. Unemploy-
ment now Is down to just over
2 million compared with more
than 3 million In 1850 and SIS
million in 1899.
4. Workers families have bene-t
fitted from tax reductions. exten-
sion of social security benefits
an increase in n1inimpin wages
and improved labor-nnanagement
relationships.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
LEcAL NOTICES lceas.l

5. CHURCHILL ELMOKE, Attefnsg,
Flied July 20, 1855. Harry -. Null.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District q Columgl1=-
SOUTHERN MUNICIPAL COR
,,2 ,h,o2R1TIoSN eYfy0TFssa.'lst f11Fsa lstIS1Fr f1S1ar
u5ER ORDER 81 rHusiicA iic .-fhe
object Of this suit Is 70 remove
cloud on title 70 real estate siteate
IN the District Of Columbia known
e lct 4s sqnars, , 4goS " sne s6e.,,is9 m25t s9st
sTsa 81 nct:o1 SsssT50sa q sSnRaia.
Il Is this 2knd day of July. 1855.
william b. oautf. Il living and
oeores ". ofiatt. 4 living eause
their appearance TO pc entered
herein on er before the iortieth
day Exclusive exclusive O. SUI sn1dsyys AZ, ape ne
as das q iiss ths iirs. q SubIieation 81 tbs
order: .otherwise the cause win be
) proceeded with Is n case Of de-
fault Provided COPY q tbs thls
sef three sueeessiye weeks Y the
tgenas ssr ssidse Espofsl pssd ds ne ah
It Is further ordered that defsnd-
ants UNKNOWN HEiRS, DK1IEEEs
oFFufT AND GEORGE VI or.
EgT, e THY BK DECEASED.
REspncEIIvksLY ss g .,ssa.s eas,ss a, thsik sp, 2.
suras 9ssors sss as &c: tss ssDrssan sS5i aas OF e.
three months from the day Of the
tirst publication Of this order.
oeeded With q IN case Of default.
Provided. copy Of this order be
published twice q month fof three
Reporter and The Eyening Star
before said day. lS,l EDWARD a.
TAM, JgdEe tSeal1 A True Copy
EDMOND p. McKEoWN. jr., De.
putty Clerk. aul9. 2B-see. .0-oe3 10
Evening star., 1955-10-03
SIS Million Cool in Drive

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 tR.The
National Committee for Labor
Israel has voted q S. million
goal for the 32d annual Israel
Histadrut campaign. The money
viii be used to expand Kupat
Holm, Israel's largest cooper
atiye health service, trade
schools, cultural centers and
services to new immigrants.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
rsos, ]. 9x5s 2s,s ! ! i sos As's''a..'''

KS AAAA - - NsWtfs sqt.
sTSSoSRY AND bAsEMEENT ROW
BRICK DWELLINQ BEING KNOWN
As PREMISES NUMBER u40 An-
hey PLACE. NORTHEAST.
p wv Sirtus c5.a g certain .a aess Na q fgSss
ords SSo & sls s. g bss fss e a' la iss
and at the feausst o. the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, 81 public auction
IN front o. the pEemises. on IukS.
DAY THE ELEyENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER AD. 1855 AT IHREE-
THIRTY QCLQck Pm. the iol-
sst1sssd s .hs snS Si.tss aa q srs% Co.
inHI.t ins Iot sSa a "a q Harss ar K. Boss ana
n. Glenn phelpG subdivision q
Sorded q Eths E oiiss 81 tie sngSssor
fof the District ot Columbia ~
Liber 76 at folio 123.
so'a oaa,osaasiss sSsiiss DEED e Il TaSst
for sppfexinisteiY 81. .lS9 So. fur-
fher partIctl6rs of which win be
pufchaae price above said trust %
be paid n cash. A deposit o.
$500.00 required. CQnyeyAncing.
fecordinr, etc... ST purchasers cost;
Ad;ustRsnss Eiads e e.sor:s,,.1 e afts s,,,ss &,
wdithin 81 dsss. y cthsfwiss deposIt
forfeited aud the property may b
Advertised and resold ct the dis
MsfTIAM n. kAYNE.
..ao.oss ssGY1iBSD sS.iS sAAFTIEo. TFSs.s...
Evening star., 1955-10-03
THos. ]. OWN 4 son. AacsionesriisS,
iii z 81. NV,

TfSssfiss TzeHsp shsR faIs e bwsInsc SiIssils BE- b.
nER s5ie SEVENTH STREET.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. lo46S.
and Snd u = she s ssauest sssas oi q t6s aS,a; parsy
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
a,,,,sT,A n ssSFt Of r ths PTsssFnisss PssRTssSa Da
PAg rKo qg p,STYspHvF SoSL9FHEF' er2rR Az lss1 5 AZ
the foiiowins-dsseri6ed land and
premises. situate IN. the District Of
Columbia and designated Is and
sion. Of lots IN Block 90 "Bfisht.
wood PARK" as per plat recorded
Ire ID pntfics se oi z coInmSia % ssn0i Il Libsr @
said lot condemned and taken i0r
alley purposes BY proceedings IN
shown on plat. 81 folio 1p9. said
b slocs sssss,sDt ss Sw knSSn sS T.o SE gsrp0ss:
Square Si5s. also known IS Lot
Terms: sold subject to . prior
pldans sse a futssss tss
particnisrs 81 which viii be an.
iiouncsd at time of sale: the plr-
chase price. above said trust 70 be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 90
REQUIRED conveyancine fecordine.
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as q q date of .,s.s ssls,
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
fetted and the property may be
advertised and resoid ct the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
85s CHARLES MITCHELL,
ocg.b.a,I0.i1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

TRUsTEEs SALE or REsTAuRANT
AND BAR FURNi6hINgS AND
5SpIg,MEsNJ 5SpI,sTs +, {, c0 q HTAdMIEyR3n HpTrxANdaxIEy3nIh IA
AYE ly1!;,, NY NV ryeA1lSs1rs AlS1 LfAsEHolD F45
By virtue Of Chattel Deed of trust
recorded in Liber l034P Folio 6V9
ct seq, one Of the Land RenoIds q
the District q Golumnls: ,,r and
thsr.ps ss feauti ~. q andefs,snsd es TrSsssss
viii sell by public suction et above
mentioned premises on FRIDAY,
THE 5th DAY or oCrOBER, 1888
AT ii O'CLOCK AN; Hill rsfrig-
Grated display case, window dts.
play signs, Zenith teieyieion. REM
inRton portable typewriter back
bar, mirrors. drink mixer cream
dispenser. McCray refriscrator with
deep-freeze compartment, ranges.
2 National cash registers. sodn
fountain. counters, exhaust fsn,
hoods. aa Sn pSnelinr. ys YORK S.tori III
conditioner, siicer. chefs table,
sinks. scales, iiuerescent liehttnE
fixtures. check writer. refrisereting
comptessors, ninheograph machine,
Rex water heater, china, glassware,
utensils, cutlery, etc.. more ner-
ticuiariy described Ia trust. also
aii licenses. leasehold interest.
stock in trade. etc. particuiars
Of sale. Terms. Cash: WILLIAM
PANTAzES and WMhlAM I
GIEELLh5IEss rra;tsss a,.c,,., sEEsAAipN w psrts
Secured, D10 i7th st. NV
A.N j " E .