davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05
REAL ESTATE

DAMASCUS-5/8 Of an acre with
neat and solid home, 6 rooms and
bath, on commercial property In
heart Of business section; SO #.
frontage, $4,000. Call Mrs. Can.
by, Evergreen 4.9116. J. Wesley
Buchanan, Inc. 2275
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05
YOUNG COLORED GIRL =

live in as a mothers help; good
home; small salary to start; ex-
perience not necessary, but good
character, references required.
Rockville Personnel Service, no
Commerce Lane, Rockville. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05
Coming Events

Organizations may list
their pienies, suppers. car
nivsIs. etc. In this column
at the rate Of Zoe per line
70 pf. Incl per week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05
FOR RENT

TRAVILAH ROAD Two
houses for rent. One 5 room, one
four room, modern, SOS per
month. Also a two room cabin
partly furnished $50. Call Pc. 2
1924. 1924
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-05

WOMEN-Experienced waitress.
es wanted. Experienced in first
class restaurant. Tel. Gathers
burg 18 for appointment. All
Inn. 2274
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Social Security

BY Ernest r. Fitzpatrick
Manager Of the Wilmington,
N. G.. District Office)
A number Of dependent adult
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Virgil Fox
Will Appear
AT Winthrop

ROCK HILL Virgil Fox.
recognized as one of Americas :
best organists, will appear in
concert in the Winthrop College
Auditorium Jan. 10.
Ticket information for this
fifth in the Winthrop Artist
Course series may be obtained at
the office of the college bursar.
Fox, who is organiSt at River
lSide Church in New York CITY,
spends much of his time giving
organ concerts in many parts Of
the country. In 1852 he was Sc
lccted by the State Department
TO represent the United States
lai the first International Con-
grcSS for Church MuSiC-a Unit
ed Nations II L., crsan world -
by playing a concert in the great
Calhedra! N Bern, Switzerland
At Win rop Fox will pcrfCrn
on the $4,000 d. b. johnson
memorial org1n installed N the
college al 1858. Fox presented
the dcdicatory program at that
time.
Fox made his debut as a con-
cert organiSt at the age of "A.
"A graduate of Princeton College.
ne attended Peabody Conserva-
,"rE. where re was appointed
head of the organ department at
tn age oI 20.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

Now ONLY IL. Fox has given
concerts throughout Europe and
the Unite StotCS, and has been
nailed by The press and critics
as one of the foremost organ
virtuoSoS Of our time.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

ments to the social security law,
according to Ernest F. Fitzpat-
rick, Manager of the Whining
ton. N. c, Social Security Office
Fitzpatrick said that under the
law. a disabled child's
benefits stopped when he at
tanned age l8. Under the new
law. child's benefits are payable
to the dependent adult children
of retired or deceased insured
workers if the children became
totally disabled before they
reached age ID.
Fitzpatrick explained that
those totally disabled children
who are now drawig benefits
Will continue on the benefit rolls
after they reach the age of l8
and that others already past that
age will be added when the in
sured person dies or becomes
to old-age insurance
benefit. In addition, the mothers
Of these children may receive
benefits as long as the child
in their care.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Minute
Sermon

God stopped down low in hu-
initiation when He came to earth
rs Mary's child born in a Beth
lchcm stable. Have this mind
in you, which was also in Chris.
Jesus" said the Apostle Paul
who, existing in the form of
God, counted not the being on
an equality with God a thing to
be grasped, but cmptied himself,
taking the form of a servant
being made in the likeness OF
men" (Phil 2:5-O
II We turn TO the genealogical
tables in Matthew the first
chapter we see that Jesus took
4 list of ancestors who were very
much pOck-markcd by the sick
ness of human sin. There were
Rahab. the converted harlct, and
Ruth, the pagan Moabitc, and
Bathsheba, the adultcrcss for
whom David rad Uriah killed.
Some of the kings. such as Asa,
Ahaz. and ManasSch, were far
from good and wise men. Among
us men there seems a great diff
ference between the goodness OF
an upright and respected citizen
and a law-breaker. In the light
OF Gods love which shines from
the high throne of His holy hca-
ven. there is not so much differ
enCe between us. All are imper-
feet. All need Gods forgiveness
All must depend upon the for
giving grace Of God. It Is not
important as 10 who or wha
your ancestors were, when yog
accept Gods grace by repent
ance and faith in Jesus Christ
and set out to follow and serve
Him. II is only important that
you shall faithfully walk in tn,
light which shined into the worlt
that first ChriStmastimc.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
REELECTED PRESIDENT

BUIES CREEK - A. r. Burk-
OF, Campbell College dean. was
reelected president of the North
Carolina Junior College Athletic
Conference in a meeting this
week in Sanford.
Other officers reelected bv the
Conference We're DR.. Bud,l
Smith, Wingatc, as vice-prcsi-
dent, and DR.. William Randall.
Wilmington, as secretary-treas-
urCr.
The executive committee for
the coming year includes the a.
bovc officers plus Colonel
Wright of Oak Ridge. Dean
York of Louisburg and Prcsidcn,
Blanchard of f. NJ. |.
Announcement was also made
of the annual basketball tourna-
mcnt to be held this year in
Brogden Hall, WILMINGTON, Feb
ruary IA through February l6.
All eight teams in the confer
ence will be eligible for play.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Several Horny County Girls
0n Winthrop Newspaper Staff

tricia Fisher is the yearbook :;
assistant art editor. Priscilla
Ombers is staff photographer
Patricia Crawford and Shirley
Land are business assistants.
Dolores McCracken and Mary
Kay head eight Periscope STAFF
terS who gained an introduction
TO college journalism on staffs
publishing special freshman ed
itionS of the campus newspaper
This group includes 10 Ann Bell,
Patricia Fisher, Nancy King.
Sarah Burgess, Bonnie Cone
Patricia Crawford, Mary Alma
Gee and Shirley Land.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

HARTSVlL14E - With Editor
Marian Mcknight promoted to
the role Of Miss America, Coker
Colleges student newspaper
The Periscope, was forced to
revamp its 1861 staff.
Named new editor was junior
Dolores McCracken Of Asheville,
N. c., former classmate of miss
America. Heading the business
staff is another junior, Peggy
lStogner of Manning. Coker stu
dents elected her business man.
Iager last spring when they vot-
ed Manning's Marian Mcknight
editor.
Appointment of rs additional
girl journalists to the semi
monthly paper staff has just
been completed. The newcomers
represent all three upper classes,
with sophomores predominating.
Key appointees include senior
Mary Kay of Columbia, assistant
editor; junior Elaine johnson of
Georgetown, news editor; and
sophomore Martha Nellie Bouk-
night of Bishopville, copy editor.
Also. junior Virginia Blakeney
of Kershaw, advertising manag-
er, and senior Dixie Whiting
ton of Loris, circulation manag-
cr.
Holders of other important
posts are junior Susan Holroyd
of Greenwood, feature editor:
sophomore Betty Crawford of
Winnsboro, sports editor; junior
Betty Barnes of Charlotte, N. c.,
exchange editor; and sophomore
Mary Holmes Of North Charles
len, art editor.
The staff also includes: Staff
writers, 10 Ann Bell, Hartsvillc;
Patricia Fisher, Rock Hill; Bev-
.erly Jones, Florence; Priscilla
UmberS, New York City; and
Jean Youngblood, Charleston.
Editorial assistants: Barbara
'Dibble, Sumter; Nora Ann
James, Galivants Ferry; Nancy
King, Orangeburg; Helen Lee
Timmonsville; and Anne Nc
CURT, Monroe, N. v.
Advertising assistants: Lynn
cite Brinson, MonckS Corner:
Sarah Burgess, Kingstree; Bon
ME Cone, Saluda; Patricia
Crawford, North Charleston;
Mary Alma Gee, Timmonsville;
and Shirley Land, Conway.
The Misses Jones, Umbers and
McGuirt are seniors; the Misse.;
Burgess, James and Lee, juniors.
All ten other staff writers ami
assistants are SophomoreS.
Both top leaders and three IF
their assistants are holdover
.stafferS. Several of these and
other members boast additional
campus journalistic experience
Editor Dolores McCracken was
The Periscope's l955-56 news
editor. She served simultaneous
ly as a business assistant on the
staff of The Milestone, Coker
yearbook.
Business Manager Peggy Stog-
ncr was a Periscope advertising
assistant last session. Assistant
Editor Mary Kay, a threc-ycar
senior, belonged to the papers
rcportorial staff in her first two
years. This year she is also a
Milestone editorial assistant.
Circulation Manager Dixie
Wilmington and Editorial AS
.Sistant Anne McGuirt hold their
PeriScopc posts for the second
straight year. Miss Wilmington
is also organizations editor of
The Milestone. She served too
as l954-55 copy editor of The
,PcriScope.
Four other members OF the
current Periscopc staff are fill
ing Milestone posts as well. Pa
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Gifts Exchanged
By 4-H Members

An exchange of gifts high
lighted the meeting of the Sandy
Plain All Club held in the
home of Rickie Jean Norris this
month.
Christmas carols We're sung
by club members and refresh
mcntS were served by the hos
tess.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
PVT. JAMES f. PHILLIPS

FORT Gordon, GA. - Pvt
James E. Phillips, son of Her.
bert Phillips, 240 w. Walters St.
N. c., recently COM
pleted the telephone switli,-
board operation course at the
Army'S Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Phillips entered the Army last
July and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The l8-ycar-old soldier was
graduated from Central High
School in 1856.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
GMC CHIEF ENGINEER

PONTIAC, MICH. 60 The ap-
pointment of d. J. LaBelle as
truck engineer of GMC True.
and Coach Division was an
today by c. V. Crockett,
chief engineer.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
RRUCELLOSIS CONTROLS

CLEMSON - Interstate move
mCnt of all cattle except steers.
spaycd FCifcrS, and calves under
8 months old comes under fed
cral control. starting January /.
1857. to curb the spread of
bruCclloSis (Barg's diSeasc), the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture
recently announced.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

Whenever trousers get baggy
at the knees, you can ALWAYS
wear them backward.
Massachusetts requires a driv-
er to have auto insurance before
he can purchase his license.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

children in the Columbus area
have not filed for social security
benefits to which they are en-
titled under the 1856 amend
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

In a crowded concert $ hcdule.
Fox plays Approximately 80 per
tormanceS a year in the United
States, flying TO and from New
York for his regular duties a,
the Riverside Church
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page u
dog could do the job that the
assorted hunting dogs had fail
ed in. or cou,2 his bet was
taken. Then he stuck his dog
in the log hind end to. When
the coon &trU"k. the dog struck
out towards daylight with the
coon hanging on. The man won
the bet.
People who have been out of
the county and are spending
the holidays here are impress
ed with the many improve
mentS and especially comment
on the many paved roads we
are now enjoying. These things
rave come 2bout so gradually
that we regular residents NAV
not give them much thought.
But thinking back we can re-
al!Zc how many have come a.
bout in the past year. So let's
get on the ball for 1857!
a happy and prosperous
New Year TO everyone,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Cumberland
School Notes

Tryouts for cheerleader were
held Friday, Sept. IA. Four SEN
iors were elected as cheerlead-
ers. They are: Annie Bethel, Sue
Cogar, Alice Dudley and jeanne
Hickle.
The seventh and eighth grade
cheerleaders are: Janice Dudley,
Carol Frisbee and Wanda King
Ter.
All the boys in high school who
are trying out for basketball
went to New Concord for ply
sical examination, Tuesday, Sept.
Is.
The Cumberland and Buffalo
bands, directed by MIR. Robert
r. Bird, will play at the Guern-
sey county fair on Thursday,
Sept. 27.
The Seniors have been discuss
ing plans for their class trip.
They plan to tour New York
City and Washington D. c. Miss
Eileen Monroe and Mr.. Robert
Bird will be chaperones.
The Seniors plan to have a
Halloween dance On Oct. rs.
Music will be furnished by the
Rhythm Ramblers.
The Junior class ordered their
class rings on Friday, Sept. Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
NShohA"

THE REDSKINS, hoping to hit
the win column soon, open
their home season this Friday
night by entertaining Roseville's
unbeaten Ramblers on the local
field. While Caldwell was bow
ing to Byesville 25-6 and New
Lex 20-l3, Roseville was down
ing CrookSville 1910 and M & M
200 to maintain an unblemished
record. Last season, Caldwell,
RoSeville and Philo ended in a
three-Way tie for second place
in the MVL with a All mark.
THE RAMBLERS, coached by
Vernon Leuck, former Glouster
coach, have 10 lettermen on a
3l-man squad but only four of
these started against Caldwell
last year. These are John Gaddis
at guard, Terry Lloyd and Rus
sell Carr at halfbacks and Mar
vim Wilson at fullback. Other
lettermen are quarterbacks Larry
MCGEE and Fred Shaw, end Paul
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
REDSkIN
REVIEW
BY GARY LYONS

The school bells are now ring
ing for the fourth week of school
as beth teachers and students
engage more and more in the
activities of the school. This year
there are several new subjects
being presented at the Caldwell
high school and it is reported
that all of these classes are now
completely organized.
Many of the students have
commented that the study halls
this year, free from excess noise
and talking, are the best study
halls that we have had for sew
eral years. We, the student body,
wish to thank the teachers for
their effort to keep the study
halls a place to study and not
a place to talk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

wells right end. He took a pitch
out from Huffman, swept wide,
cut back in and went over stand
ing up. Thompson's placement
was blocked leaving the score
20-6.
Not to be outdone, the Red
skins ground out another touch
down starting with Murrey's r.
yard return of the Panther kick
off. Devolld reeled off 19 yards,
then Caldwell was penalized Is.
Murrey racked up 20 yards and
first down on the New Lex 48.
Devolld gained two yards,
Priest l6 on two thrusts, then
Devolld picked up 10 yards but
lacked an inch of a first down.
However, New Lex was pen
allied Is yards for unnecessary
roughness giving Caldwell first
down on the Panther five.
Murrey swung wide around
his own left end to score Cald-
wells final touchdown and
plunged over center for the
extra point and a final score
of 20-13.
The victory for New Lex left
the Panthers tied for the league
lead with New Concord, Rose.
vile and Dresden. Ironically
these four unbeaten squads dc
not meet each other again this
,pnpk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Student Council

The student council members
for each class were selected by
the individual classes and they
are as follows:
Seniors, Oracle Brunlbach and
Ray Heddleson; Juniors, Karen
Buckley and Dave Milligan; Sop
homores - Larry Semon and
Sally Hill; Freshmen, Barbara
Boyer and Tommy Lewis; eighth
grade, Joyce Wiley and Dick
Semple; seventh grade - Gre
CORY Buckley and Rosemary
Crum.
The president and vice presi-
dent are Gary Lyons and Robert
Devolld.
These students will attend
regular student council meetings
during the year and will report
the business of these meetings
to their own classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
LONG

Moore, guard Forest Savage
halfback Jeff Hamill and tackle
Alvin Taylor.
THE SERIES between Caldwell
and Roseville began in 1914
and during these II years each
team has won five games while
two ended in ties. Past results
are as follows:
1955-Tie 2l-2l
l954-CaldWell Al, Roseville Z
l953-Roseville Is, Caldwell
l952-CaldvJell 20, Roseville 0
195l-Roseville 25, Caldwell 0
l950-Roseville 19, Caldwell 13
l949-Roseville SO, Caldwell 6
1948-Tie 90
l947-Caldwell 33, Roseville 7
l946-Roseville 7, Caldwell 6
l945-Caldwell 13, Roseville 6
1944-Caldwell IA, Roseville 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
On TV

On TV
The All chorus of Noble
county, directed by James Car
ter, appeared on WTRF-TV in
Wheeling last Saturday morning
at 11:00 o'clock. They made their
appearance on the Town and
Country program and during the
program they sang several fine
selections.
This All chorus consists of SIS
members, half of which are
from Caldwell. All of the stud
ents did an excellent job and
Mr.. Carter is to be thanked for
his assistance in such a fine
organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
TRANSFERS TO OHIO U.

Miss Linda McVay, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McVay, has
transferred to Ohio University,
Athens, where she registered
this year as junior During the
past two years, she has been at
tending Ohio Wesleyan at Della
ware.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
First Fire Drill

The first fire drill of the pre-
sent school year was executed
last Thursday at the Caldwell
high school and the results were
good but not good enough.
Mr.. Weekley stated that all
of the students should be out
of the building in less than a
minute but that the first one
took about 20 seconds too long.
He also stated that this could
easily be corrected to meet the
desired time limit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
TO OHIO U.

Larry K. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, of Bronze
Heights, has enrolled at Ohio
University, Athens, for his fresh
man year. He is a 1856 graduate
of the Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

Touchdowns - CALDWELL: Muir
rey 2. New Lex: Stalter 2, Dill
linger. Extra points - CaldWell:
Murrey (plunge). New Lex:
Thompson 2 (placemenD.
Caldwell substitutes: Miller,
Robertson, and Heddleson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
New Lex 20, Caldwell Is
New Concord So, Crooksville 0
Roseville 20, M & M 0
Dresden IA, Glouster 0
Byesville 20, Philo II
GAMES THIS WEEK
RoSeVille at Caldwell
Philo at GlouSter
Dresden at Crooksville
New Concord at M & M
New Lex at Chauncey
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

LAST YEAR, Caldwell and
Roseville battled to 2l-21
deadlock in a game which saw
the Redskins come from behind
twice to gain a tie after romping
to easy victories in their first
two starts. The Ramblers took a
10 lead when Russell Carr went
SO yards for the games first
touchdown. A few minutes later,
Terry Lloyd plunged over to
put Roseville ahead l4-0 after
recovering a Caldwell tumble
on the one-yard line. Joe Fred
erickson put some life back into
the Redskins in the second quar-
ter by streaking 86 yards to a
touchdown. Leon Bates added
the point on an end around play
and Caldwell trailed l4-7. Just
before halftime, Tim Fleming
recovered a Roseville tumble on
the IA from where Frederickson
hit pay dirt on the first play.
Bob Kidder plunged for the
point to make it l4-14 at inter
mission. In the third quarter,
Sandy Smith connected with
Roger Russell on a 45-yard pass
play to put the Ramblers in
front 2l-l4. But Caldwell quar-
terback Sam Bates duplicated
this with a touchdown heave to
Leon Bates and an extra point
pass to Fleming to knot the
count again at 21-21. The final
period went scoreless during
which time injuries forced Fred
erickson, Fritz Watson, Allen
Brown and Gary Pezzopane to
the sidelines, greatly hampering
CaldWellS chances.
TEN YEARS AGO, the Redskins
dropped their first game in
six starts 7-6 to RoSeville in the
rain and mud on the local field.
The loss forced them out of first
place in the MVL and permitted
New Lex to take the lead.
Although both teams were about
even in rushing yardage, Cald-
we'll completed seven out of 10
passes for 40 yards while the
Ramblers missed on two at
tempts. Roseville scored in the
opening period by converting a
Caldwell tumble into touch
down, Sewers banging over from
the one-yard. Tyson added the
all-important and gameWinning
point. After being held in check
for three quarters, the Redskins
burst loose toward the close of
the game when Tuffy Tilton
completed a pass to Dana Reed
good for 40 yards to Roseville's
IA. Tilton carried over from here
on one play but was stopped on
his try for point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

PASSING YDS.
Buckley to Fleming ------ Inc.
Buckley to Murrey ---------------- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE. - In ac-
cordance with provisions of
1856 Federal Aid Highway
Act, a public hearing will
be held by a representative
of the State Highway De-
partment in the Franklin
Sherman School at Nc
Lean, Virginia, on January
2, 1857, at z PM, for the
purpose of discussing the
proposed location of Route
1913 from 1.3 miles west of
Townsville to the inter-
section Of the proposed
George Washington Park
way and for the proposed
reconstruction of Route 1913
from east of Langley to
0.914 miles west Of the Ar
lington County line in
Fairfax County. E. p. BAR
ROW, S. S. FLYTHE, S. D.
MAY, BURGESS E. MEL
SON, S. w. RAWLS, HOW
ARD c. ROGERS, TUCKER
c. WATKINS, Jr., WILL
LIAM A. WRIGHT, J. A.
ANDERSON, State of High
Way Commission OF Vir-
ginia. del5.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWN a son. AuetIonssr,
iti1 d 81. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABl y
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
As PREMISES NUMBER l23S
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue o. certain deed Of trust
auly recorded In Liber No lO4Bn
Folio 363 % SEQ Of. the and
secured thereby the UNDERMINE
trustees vii sell al public auction
n trent OF the premises. on FRI.
DAY THE TWENTY Et0HTp DAY
POUR O'CLOCK PM the follow,
ing-deserloed land and premises
situate IN the District Of columble
and deslgnated As and heinr tn
SIN Street by fun ssptn , ~
o. 10, so IN the washinFton citi
orphan Asylums suadlylsior o.
Square 400 a. per olaf TFtnfas
In THE once % the surveyor iof
the District Of Coluw5la ID tief
NIX AZ Polio ..1a same being %
north one.haii o. said nt nos
taxse a. TOT 81 N saaars lp0
ihliidirg asf0clatlan deed N frls.
for aDpfo1lrAisly ~ 356A7. iar.
tntl particular 81 which VII b.
announced a. tine o. saie the our
chase price asots sAir trust % b.
paid N cash deposit OF $500
feqsirtt CONVEYS nctnG fscofc.ne
&c a. purchasers cetf Adjust
nleais MADE as q eate q sale
Terms - Be complied Nith ugn,r
thirty dayt. othsrwifs deposit FOR
feltfd and Tire property 'uay b.
advertised arc rrs1.a a. the IA
erection ci the Trustees
sPENcEn rtTzCEEALD
FRANK pApCNI
aeiS.is.2022.27 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
THos. ]. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
Ill E st. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY DETACHED STUCCO-
OVER FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
2O4 VAN buren, STREET NORTH
By Virtue of certain deed Of trust
Folio u ct seq. OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises, on. FRI
DAY. THE FOURTH pay ,r,t OP
J JAN bT Ap l9 ,5s All sol,oT VINO
described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot II IN
Creecy's subdivision OF lots IL
Square 1865, "Chillum Castle
Manor" as per plate recorded IN
the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. in Liber ~,
at Folio A.; subject to building
restriction lines and covenants OF
TERMS: Sold subject to- prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately SIS, 269 81: fur-
Their particulars of which will be
announced at time OF sale the
purchase price above said trust 10
be paid in cash A deposit OF S3Ou
required. Conveyancing, recording
etc. at purchaser cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
ton of the trustees.
THOMAS w HUNT.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.