davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Miss Lola F. Vallejo, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Desi Vallejo, of
Savage, exchanged wedding lows
with Max E. Herbert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Herbert of Sid
ney at 800 p. m. at st. Philo-
mena's Catholic church October
IS, with Father Shinnick officiat-
ing in the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a satin gown
with lace fitted bodice, long fit
ted sleeves, full net overskirt
with lace insert, and a floor
length lace train. Her fingertip
veil fell from a crown of pearls.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses, white pompoms and daisies.
Gail Struckman, friend of the
bridal couple, was maid of hon
or. She wore turquoise ballarina
length gown and carried a bou-
quet identical to the brides, and
a matching head band.
Margaret Vallejo and Esther
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Photos by Osborn

Photos by Osborn
Vallejo, sisters of the bride, were
bridesmaids. They wore yellow
and lilac identical ballerina length
formals and carried bouquets
Identical to the brides, with
matching head bands.
The groom wore a dark fall
suit and a white carnation bou-
tonniere.
The groom's attendants, George
Garcia, Jack Siegle, and Jim
Schmidt wore dark fall suits and
white boutonnieres.
Ushers were Robert Verhasselt
and Everett Kringen. Ina Chan
dler played traditional wedding
music. The brides mother wore
a blue suit with black accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses and
white carnations.
Mrs. Herbert wore a brown
dress with brown accessories and
a corsage of yellow roses and
white carnations. The reception
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

tai, but / could not have any
time for rebuttal. 1t was Their
1880 D. m. Olsen took off his
coat and displayed his red sus-
penders, which he snapped with
his thumbs as he paraded around
He gloated over his ability tc
reduce my speaking time. Then
the meeting ended about 11:45
p. M, l only had five minutes to
talk, and Olsen had had about an
hour and SIS minutes. That ap-
parently is his idea of a debate,
"The latter part of September
l said Olsen rewrote the 1851
oil law which he later started
kicking around in the courts, to
freeze school leases and cause
heavy losses. At a talk in Great
alls, Olsen branded as "a complete
lie my contention he and his
aides rewrote the 1851 law.
~ took the original 1851 bill
down to Olsen's office and when
it came out it surely had been
rewritten. 1t then passed the sem
ate 43 to 0, and also went through
the house without opposition. If
Olsen had opposed that 1851 law
it would not have had unanimous
support. Now, he says my con-
tention he participated in rewrit-
ing or approving the revised law
is "a complete lie.'
"Olsen sends out word nobody
dares debate him on the oil issue,
then COON squads heckle the OPP
posing speaker. Obviously, that
is his idea of a debate. We GER
tainly do not want such a person
as governor.
81 am a Democrat, and / in
tend to vote the Democratic tick
ct, with the exception of Olsen
and his partner in the land leas-
ing mess, Mary Condor, the
state superintendent of public in
struction. They made a mess of
state school oil leases. They have
fully demonstrated their inability
to handle state business.
"Olsen is quoted at Great Falls
as saying 1 have compounded "a
complete lie.'
1.-THE only way Olsen could be
bigger liar, would be for him
to be a bigger man."
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

followed the ceremony at the st.
P~hilomena's school gym for sew
enty-five guests. The three-tiered
cake trimmed with yellow roses
and topped with a miniature bride
and groom was cut first by the
bridal couple and then cut by
Hazel Herbert, sister of the
groom.
James Jonason, Elaine Larson,
Ruth Brown and Marilyn Mel
son served. Fern Herbert, sister of
the groom presided over the we'd
ding book and gift table with
Dorothy McQuiston assisting.
Mrs. Herbert is a graduate of
Sacred Heart high school in Miles
City and is employed as recep-
zionist at the Community Me-
mortal hospital.
MIR. Herbert is a veteran of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Wilson Claims
Coon Squads"
Heckled Him

Shelby, Oct.20 - Montana's Sr.
Democratic Senator George Will
son charges "goon squads" pre-
vented him from debating the oil
issue at a Democratic rally here
at which Atty. Gen. Arnold H.
Olsen was the principal speaker.
Il wish to warn Montanans
against the menace to good gov
eminent in the candidacy of the
young and inexperienced attorney
general" Wilson said. "He GER
tainly should not be entrusted
with the duties prescribed for
the states chief executive.
THE Democratic rally here
Wednesday night is a prime ex-
ample of the tactics Olsen uses.
Before coming to Shelby Olsen
let it be known he doubted any
one would dare to debate him
on the oil issue. AS I have had
around 10 years experience in
the legislature, and have spent
much time there on oil legisla-
ton, l felt 1 could debate with
him.
$50, I contacted Ray Larsen,
Toole county Democratic chair
man, and others in charge of the
rally here. / was assured /
would be allowed 80 minutes to
debate the oil issue, and Olsen
would get the same. But by the
time the meeting night arrived it
was obvious Olsen or his aides,
had brainwashed those in charge
of the meeting.
"Olsen talked an hour and 40
minutes. Then l was told / could
have is minutes. But COON squad
members kept shouting liar, liar
from the floor. Chairman Larsen
pounded his gavel and commotion
from the floor grew. At the end
of my Is minutes, / think l
might have had five minutes to
talk.
"Then, the chairman said Olsen
could have Is minutes for rebuff !
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
|Faribault School
Commentaries
goth Anniversary

Faribault, MINI. Shattuck
School, Faribault, Mimi, will
commemorate Sunday, Oct. 81,
the Goth anniversary of the i'm
promptu military drill which led
to the development of the present
Department of the Army's direct
ed ROTC program in secondary
schools throughout the nation.
Among the students taking part
in the commemorative parade
and review by the Shattuck r.
0. t. c. unit are Tom and Bruce
Harper, sons of DR.. and Mrs. R.
d. Harper, 400 End ave. S. E.,
Sidney. Tom is a junior and
Bruce a freshman.
In addition to the parade the
program will include Evensong
service in the school chapel and
a buffet supper in the common
room.
The event is sponsored by the
Shattuck Centennial Committee as
part of the program leading up
to the observance of the founding
of Shattuck School. Shattuck, an
Episcopal college preparatory
school for boys, was founded on
June 8, 1853.
In the fall of 1866, Tommy
Crump, a recently discharged
Union Army soldier who had
entered Seabury Divinity School
located on the same campus as
Shattuck, began, as a pastime,
instructing Shattuck boys in the
rudiments of military drill. Ac-
cording to tradition, these first
drills were conducted with
broomsticks instead of rifles.
Tommy Crump was subsequent
ly appointed Drill Master and
served until Major A. E. Latimer,
10Th U. S. Infantry, the first reg
ular Army Officer to be assigned
to a secondary school as pro-
fessor of military science and tao
tics, succeeded him in 1868. A
Department of the Army appoin-
tee has held the position con-
since that time.
In 1871, Shattuck was selected
by the Federal Government to
be the first secondary school to
receive rifles and field pieces for
use in the training program. The
first list of Honor Schools issued
by the War Department in 1902
included Shattuck and two COL
!eges = Norwich university of
Northfield, VT, and Pennsylvania
Military college of Chester, Pa.
By provision of the National
Defense Act of 1916 the military
science and tactics program at
Shattuck was incorporated into
he ROTC.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
The Drivers Seat

America has the highest living
standard in the world. The ma
tons standard of dying - waste
full, unnecessary dying = is also
unequalled, for last year $4,000
persons were killed in traffic ac-
cidents.
National Safety Council figures
show that, in 1856, carnage on
the highways continues to mount
traffic deaths in July hit a new
high of $3.50, and highway IA
talities for the first seven months
of the year topped all previous
marks with a total of 21,730.
To a great many people, sta
tistics are boring - but these
NSC figures every man,
woman and child in the United
States. No one can afford to be
bored by figures that disclose the
vital statistics of life and death
on Americas highways.
There is no single, overall
reason for the highway slaugh-
ter recorded daily in the nations
press. Many human factors r
involved - including drinking,
carelessness, inattention, deliber-
ate risk-taking, fatigue and faulty
vision. But other reasons are also
important.
Foremost among these non-hu-
man factors is the condition of
most rural roads - the roads
that carry most of Americas au-
tomotive traffic. These roads, the
majority of which were laid down,
just after World War One, were
not designed for the traffic they
bear today. They are, for the
most part, narrow, poorly sur
faced and inadequately marked
and signed for even minimal
driving safety.
NSC figures show that three
fourths - or, 28,550 - of the
traffic deaths in 1855 occurred
from accidents in rural areas
and in towns under $500 popula-
ton. The NSC makes the further
point that might driving is con-
siderably more hazardous than
day driving, and the hazard is
greater in rural areas than in
urban areas"
One obvious means of reduc-
ing death and destruction on our
rural roads is to work for the
modernization of existing roads
through local, state and national
groups, and through representa-
1--WE in state legislatures and in
Congress. Such modernization is
necessary, but it requires a great
deal of time and money. A first
step toward making these "every-
day" roads safer for you and your
is proper traffic signing
and this is a step that can be
taken Immediately and at a mere
fraction of the cost entailed in
constructing new roads.
Marking of this sort, with re-
Elective signs that do 24-hour,
night and day duty in warning
Of danger ahead, can cut down
traffic deaths, reduce accidents
and help make your daily driv-
ing the safe pleasure it should be.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
JEANNE
MEMBER OF
CONCERT CHOIR

Miss Jeanne Erickson, Glass Sc,
has been chosen as a member of
the concert choir at Montana
State College, Bozeman. This
group consists of SO select voices
under the direction of Brandon
Mehrle.
The choir will present concerts
as well as make a tour in the
state during spring vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Korean war and is employed at
Harold's Service Station.
The bridal couple will make
their home in Sidney.
Out of town guests were Hazel
Herbert and Ruth Thorland of
Seattle, Wn., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Yelle of Townton, Mass, Margar-
ct Vallejo, Carol and Joan O'Mara
of Culbertson, Jack Siegle of
Wolf Point, MFR. and Mrs. Jim
Schmidt and MI. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Kringen of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

. Before you buy your next
truck, look at both sides of
Ford's story of value. You'll
like what you see.
Look at costs. Ford's first cost
is low. Resale value is high.
Modern Short Stroke engines
V-8 or Share designed for less
friction, less wear, lower run
ming costs. Maintenance costs
are lower, too, because Ford
trucks are built stronger for
rugged long life.
Look at what you get and you'll
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

Wives are more likely than hus-
bands to promote regular family
savings, the University of Michi-
gan Research Center has found.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

see you get more for your money
In a Ford. For example, only
Ford gives you modern, gas
saving Short Stroke power in
every truck, V-8 or Six. More
comfort with a Driverized Cab.
More safety with Ford's ex-
elusive Lifeguard features.
Look carefully 49,. consider
everything. You'll agree Ford
trucks cost less, give you more.
If you want a great deal-a
great deal more for your money
see your Ford Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Memorial Dav
Interviews
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
DESIGNERS
UNDERSEA WARFARE

Our work on this frontier of
increasing Importance to the
national defense involves new
concepts in Torpedoes, Mines,
and Sonic Detection. Here is
challenging area of study and
development work for Physi-
cistS, Mathematician, and
Engineers. Some of these
positions are for people of
senior status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FLEET BALLISTIC MISSILE

Our work on the Nays "FBM"
ships and systems gives Engi-
neerS and Designers an Excel
lent opportunity to get in on
the ground floor in a new and
exciting field. Here is where
creative engineering will con-
tribute directly to the national
defense for many years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
LAND-BASED MISSILES

Our work on Land-BaSed
Guided Missile Systems for
continental air defense COM
plementS our work on Naval
Weapon Systems. This is an
area of new technology with
excellent opportunities for both
experienced and inexperi-
enced personnel capable Of
tackling new problems.
The opportunities at Vitro are
for openings at our Silver
Spring location. They do not
require relocation in other
areas, field assignment, or job
shopping. We are expanding
our permanent staff and facil-
tiles to meet the increasing
demands of new programs
growing out of guided missile
and torpedo work performed
at this location for eight years.
Our Technical Staff will be on
hand to discuss projects and
programs from $3.50 AM. to
800 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

SPECIALITY statesmen
Neutrality-suspicious.
Cookware-Cemetery-E
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS THE MEN WHO INQUIRE
ABOUT OUR PROGRAM
BECAUSE THIS IS TRULY
A SALESMAN'S DREAM
1-YoU CAN SEE AS MANY PEOPLE AS YOU
LIKE WITH NEVER A DULL EVENING.
2-THERE is ABSOLUTELY NO COMPETE
TON IN OUR FIELD.
SOUR MINIMUM COMMISSION AVER
AGES OVER S100. WITH NO HOLD
BACKS OR ANY COLLECTIONS FOR
we HAVE THE FINEST BANKING AVAIL
ABLE IN THE COUNTRY. NO DOWN
PAYMENT, SO MONTHS FINANCING.
98fo APPROVAL.
THAT is A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME
6-FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN
WORK OUT OF A BRANCH OFFICE
NEAREST YOUR HOME.
7-PAID FAMILY GROUP HOSPITALIZA-
TON, AND MANY OTHER BENEFITS.
WE ARE RAPIDLY EXPANDING
OUR ORGANIZATION
AND WE WILL NEED
FIELD SUPERVISORS
DISTRICT & DIVISION MANAGERS
AND BRANCH MANAGERS
APPLY MONDAY
THROUGH THURSDAY
II AM. OR 2 PM.
IN ARLINGTON
MR.. WALDEN
927 S. WALTER REED DR., RIM. 7
IN SILVER SPRING
MR.. SMITH
9400 GEORGIA AVE-, End FL.
IN CORAL HILLS
MR.. WOLMAN
4421 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc, End FL.
IN WASHINGTON
MR.. WARD
1886 18th ST. NV, SUITE B-614
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL
BE PAID FOR TRAINING AT
COMPANY HEADQUARTERS
SCHOOL FOR 3 DAYS
THEN ASSIGNED
TO YOUR BRANCH OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
GUIDED MISSILE SHIPS

Our work On Guided Missile
Ships and Systems for the
Navy'S new fleet has created
many openings for Engineers
and Designers on all levels of
experience. Here are excellent
opportunities for persons in
terested in Fire Control, Sys-
TENS, and Missile Engineering,
both Electrical and Mechanical.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Clubs

The East Cleveland Y Mothers
Club will meet for their first
luncheon meeting in the new Y
House on Thursday, March 18th,
at l p. m.
At this time Of the year ones
thoughts turn to spring hats, so
after the luncheon Miss Callie
Grail, will show her collection of
spring hats. Some of these hats
will be modelled by members of
the Y Mothers. So put aside house
cleaning and come out for a
pleasant afternoon, ladies.
An all-day Red Cross Sewing
will be held by the East Cleveland
Woman's Club Thursday, March
22nd, stating at 10:45 o'clock. Mrs.
Lloyd E. Pardee will direct the
activities, assisted by Mrs. A. G..
Snyder and Mrs. Richard Horan.
Luncheon arrangements are in
charge of Mrs. Harold Burrow.
Mrs. Lillian Clark will present
a book review for the Sunny Mon
day Club meeting Monday, March
10Th, in the East Cleveland Wom-
ans Club. Mrs. Clark is a men,
Der of the staff at the East Cleve-
land Public Library.
HILLTOP HAS GUESTS
FOR ANNIVERSARY
The Hilltop Garden Club is in
viting the members Of the Noble
Road Garden Club to be its guests
for it's twenty-sixth anniversary
meeting to be celebrated on
Wednesday, March 21st, at 1:30
q. m. in Caledonia School.
Mrs. Harold T. Hoffman, a char
ter member will give the 1856
Hilltop "reminiscences.
Mrs. Bruce V. Gottron, program
chairman, plans to present "Na-
lures Half Acres,", Walt Disney,
true life adventure film. The pic
ture will be shown by Mr.. c. B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Midweek Lent
Midatations

For their March 21st Church
Night, the congregation of First
Presbyterian Church will hear a
panel discussion on "The Church,
the Chaplains and the Service
Men," Grant Kibbell will lead the
panel.
AS usual supper will be first
at $3.50 p. m.
The sixth midweek Lenten serv-
ice at Windermere Methodist
Church on Wednesday, March 81,
will present Rev. Charles w. Ham
ilton of Willoughby Methodist
Church as speaker. His sermon
topic is "Life's Haunting Ques-
tion."
Rev. Hamilton came to Will
loughby from the First Methodist
Church Of st. Clairsville, o. Helen
Rettger will be the soloist.
The service will begin at 7:45
p. m.
"The Word Expressing Human
Need" is the sermon subject for
Lenten Midweek Devotions next
Wednesday, 1880 at Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
Rev. w. f. Fulmer will be preach
ing on the Fifth Word from the
Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

Mrs. j. Kaminski and Mr.. Allan
Gordon announce the engagement
of their daughter, Muriel Gordon
of 1901 Milan ave-, to Jerry
Mathews, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mathews of 938 East 131st
st. .Muriel is June 1854 graduate
of Shaw and her fiance was grad
uated from Glenville High School
in January 1854. He is now taking
his basic military training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. No date is
set for the wedding.
Schroeder
Announcement was made recent
ly in the Denver, Colo. papers of
the engagement of Sylvia Luella
Dowden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethelbert Dowden, formerly of
Denver, now of Lima, Peru, to
Neil Rolf Schroeder, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert H. Schroeder,
$3.50 Winsford rd., Cleveland
Heights.
Miss Dowden attended Kent
School for Girls and was gradu-
ated from Pembroke College Of
Brown University, Providence, R. |.
She is at present studying for her
masters degree in social work and
psychiatry at Smith College.
Neil Schroeder, a graduate of
Shaw High School and Brown
University, has been teaching at
Brown while studying for his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
ENGAGEMENTS

masters degree in literature. He
was a member Of the Brown Key
and Phi Beta Kappa.
The engaged pair flew to South
America where Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
den made known the betrothal to
their Peruvian friends at a cock
tail and dinner party at the Coun-
try Club of Lima.
The couple plan to be married in
September.
Vara- -Missar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES

ARTHUR C. ELGIN, Esq. Attorney.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg:
Court for the District Of Colum-:
HaoMAs Ri MI1LI aSSrd opoNSEr e.
Minor No. 10.37e.
ORDER NISI FOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.-Arthur c. ElRin,
guardian of the estate OF Thomas
William O'Donnell, minor. having
petitioned to sell the real estate Of
said minor ssessed as Lot S25. in
734 New Jersey Avenue, NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c., and having
reported the sale of said real estate
for Two Thousand, 81. 000.u0t
Dollars cash, net. and having
shown satisfactory cause and COM
pliance with all prescribed pros
cedure, 1t is this 2Ist day of June.
1856. by the Court. @
ORDERED: That said guardian can
be and is hereby authorized to sell
SAID infants real estate. which sale
is hereby ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be
shown on OF before the, l2th DAY
at which time higher offers will be
considered and objections 10 said
sale will be heard in Motions Court,
provided copy of this order be
published once in The Evening star
and once in the WASHINGTON Law
Reporter. at least ten days before
said last mentioned date. 1t Is
ORDERED: That the previous order
Of this Court dated March 10.
1854 authorizing sale of this
property be and the same is hereby
reScinded and held for naught.
F. DICKINSON LET'S. Judge.
lSealI A True Copy. Attest: JOHN
w. FOLLIN. Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

ADJUSTOR--Large company has
ferably experienced. Group benefits.
also retirement plan. Apply in per-
son, HOME INSURANCE CO.. 1922
K st. NV.
AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATION
MEN-Experienced. Good car al.
lowance and benefits. For window
type air conditioners. See Joe For
shaw. TODD SERVICES. INC. 2422
G ST, NV.
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC,
experienced. steady work ALI
son AIR CONDITIONING Co.
22l2 l4th s., NV, AID. 4-420s.
REAR MAN. shop re-
pair OF small electrical appliances;
permanent: GOOD pay. Call Mr..
REELEY ia. 5-S010, s am. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
ADAM A. wEsCHLER . son,
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo1-sToRY AND BASEMENT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING WITH
BuILT:IN GARAGE, No. 1857
HOBART ST. NV.
Corded Ssfue in q L.rd es S4s Of , tTTst az e.
ct seq, one Of the land records OF
the District OF Columbia. and At
the request of party secured there
BY. the undersigned Substituted
Trustee viii offer for sale BY
l Issa on Ar WEDNESDAY, 4InTT Az c JUNE e.
the following described property in
the District of Columbia. to-wit:
Lot 81 in the Subdivision made
by the Shapiro Construction Co.
Inc, OF part of square 25SS. as
per plat recorded In Liber 90.
folio 1879. Of the records OF the
H et O. Fl SSTSe' Subject e the to P s,
building restriction line as shown
on said plat also covenants Of
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit
Of $5Q00O required Of purchaser
At sale; Examination Of title
ssIs Sna o Tsc0Td Iss, sn,
o. purchaser. Terms to be COM S.
piled with. within 80 DAYS from
day of sale otherwise the Sub
stituted Trustees reserves the right
TO resell property At risk and cost
81 defaulting purchaser. after 5
Gays advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
washington. d. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without FORGETTING
deposit. Substituted Trustee may
avail himself OF any legal or equi-
tauie rights against defaultinR
LEWIS JACOBS.
Substituted Trustee re civil Ae.
ton No. 1886. United States
District Court for the District Of
Columbia. Woodward Building.
te16.l9.21.23,26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN a SON, Auctioneers,
l1tt Z st. NV

Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two-
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
N N1MBsR 3o24 EYE STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. loo6i.
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 TWENTY NINTH DAY
OF JUNE, AID. 1856, AT TWO.
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the follows
described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED, as and being Lot
29 in SQUARE II, King Jr.'s SUBJ
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 43
Terms sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately Si.7S0s39 fire
Their particulars OF which viii %
announced at time Of sale the
purchase price above said tr4St Q
be paid in cash a deposi, Ok
$4,000 required. Conveyancing,
recording, etc, at purchasers cost,
sale. Terms to toy. Be C. Complied MP win
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold as
the discretion OF the trustees
TOM B. THATCHER.
DANA H. BROCkWAY.
je19,21. 23,26,2S Trustees. ),