davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15
.:asisid|e.. ! :.

and sensihe in art in science in sports Reg-
ion in the lives and thinking of children Religion in the
lives Of famous Americans (How many people know the
religious beliefs of Lincoln Washington Walt Whit
many stte1
1.-The field of religious music is untouched
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15

Don't know who said it, but it goes something Ike
this: "Go forth and sin bravely' While go along with
that advice feel the necessity to add Bu not too ex
pensively" @~-asE = ~fs%e q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15

We'll Thought it an interesting coann. 14Aad
way anytimeI do anything to spread going a.
+<,u},, its gs4as~ saassaa ssas.s
Glory go. -. =. ssst so
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

was q small fhermos bottle
end tiny sandwiches wrapped
In ths LITTLE brown BAG he car
risd. He refused IN invitation
- dinner or TO spend ths
night, saying no did not mind
being alone. even preferred
" since he was used 10 n In
his small parish.
This was his story. When
ne was ordained, he resolved
70 live on $41.00 a month. Ev-
cry cent over and above that
amount he set aside to be CIV
en- to the Holy Father through
his Society for the Propaga-
ton OF the Faith to aid all the
Missions of the Church. All
he had saved and all that had
been given m as gifts
through the years and all that
fell to him from practicing
poverty and sacrificing even
legitimate needs he earmark-
ed for the Vicar of Christ.
Ne had even crushed all
personal wishes - TO how ths
money should be spent. Give
n 70 ths Holy Father; he
knows the Missions better
Than do" Here was not only
priest, but . victim; not on
~ IN offsrer Of . host and .
ehaIics, but also The offered.
One quickly forgot his old
sIothss end ths sesnsy lunch
and remembered only hoIi.
ness snd goodness.
Genuine sanctity Is hidden;
even the All Holy God Is the
~Hidden Cod. But such
priests as this have a peculiar
power of inspiration over the
rset OF us. No one knows bet
ter than a priest that he is the
representative of the Cruci-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

to see "some sort of danger in
the attainment of high scholar
ship"
He said the progress in
Catholic colleges and universe
ties calls for higher faculty
standards, sharply increased
salaries and pension plans for
lay teachers and administrators,
carefully arranged programs
of research" and 'exacting adj
mission standards for students"
Progress also requires that
students mist be made to
work - and work hard - at
study, at refIeetins, and in
using the imagination" he
added.
Catholic homes bear a share
of responsibility for the present
lack of leadership. he said. and
must contribute to any program
for Improvement.
Fathers and mothers have to
recognize the terms upon which
excellence in the Catholic life
is developed-but it comes only
through habits of hard applica-
ton, of serious reading, de-
veloped very early in the child"
Father .Cavanaugh continued,
I'm too many homes today boys
are considered eccentric if they
do not spend most of their
time curle0 up before a tele-
vision set, watching the west
terms; if they do not shrink in
fear of mental hernia when they
are required to study a few
hours a day; if they do not shy
away from expressing a love
of music because they might
be considered queer"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Lincoln Society
Names Diocesan
Priest To Board

The Lincoln Historical Society
has announced the appointment
Of Monsignor Bennett c. Apple
gate, Diocesan Superintendent of
of Schools, to the Advisory
Board of the Lincoln March
ing Band.
The board is a policy making
committee for the Lincoln Year
observance which will extend
from February IL, 1859 to Feb
ruary IL, 1860.
Young men and women be-
tween the ages of Is and 19
are welcome to make appli-
cation for band additions at the
Historical Society, $50 East
Broad Street. Those who are ac-
cepted for the Marching Band
will serve throughout the entire
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

was ordain-
ed about 81
years . 9 o.
We . o
niIedI m
~ OF
o class.
mates. His
c oaf W as
torn In the
b sack; in
his pocket
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Dame defended the thesis that
Catholics are not contributing
a proportionate share to the
intellectual and social leader
ship of this country. Improve
ment will come, he said. only
through a combination of higher
standards in the schools and a
renaissance of respect for cul-
ture and scholarship" in Catho-
lie homes.
Speaking to 400 persons in
terested in adult education and
in Kansas City's Catholic Com
munity Library, Father Cava-
naugh boti. defended his pre-
viously widely publicized anal
ysis of deficiencies in Catholic
education and extended it to
include the less formal educa-
ton conveyed through the sat
m%osphere" of the Catholic
home.
At the outset, Father Cava-
naugh reviewed the evidence
that he and others have cited
to show that Catholics are under
represented at the top levels
of American leadership. He list
ed these indications:
Out of a roster Of so leaders
Of business compiled by For
bes' Magazine, only two were
cathoIic-and one Of these
was convert.
In a study Of leading edves-
fionaI institutions carried by
the Chicago Tribune, . pain.
ful absence" Of Catholic
schools was apparent.
In comparison with the far
smaller Jewish community,
Catholics can boast Of reIs-
lively few - If any - artists
and scientists ranking with
men like "SaIk, Oppenheimer.
E~insfein, Heifeiz, Horowitz,
and many more equally H.
Ivstrious tJswish) artists and
scientists"
In attempting to rebut this
latter point, Father Cavanaugh
said, MANY have referred to
Einstein's dubious theology;
others have mischievously asked
about Oppenheimer's patriot.
ISM" Such illusions, he point.
ed out, have no bearing on the
position these men hold in
science and mathematics.
Among major obstacles to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Catholic Intellectual achieve
ment, Father Cavanaugh said,
are the comparative youth and
limited funds of Catholic in
situations, widespread accept
ance by Catholics of material
istic American standards, and
the long struggle of Catholics
to overcome immigrant back
grounds.
Others are the benevolent
paternalism with which we
spoon-feed our Students" the
"smugness and pat answers
which -. vitiate a good
deal of our teaching" and a
tendency among some Catholics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

During the month of the
Holy Souls. missionaries will
be ready to offer the Sacri-
flee of the Mass as you re-
quest. If your parish cannot
receive them, send or bring
them to your diocesan office
of the Propagation of the
Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
God Loves You
Priest Offers Poverty
For Mission Souls
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

fled High Priest and therefore
should be sacrifisial. Exam
pie, not words, drives this
truth into the daily rountine of
our lives. We pray God that
the laity who have an uncan-
ny knack of knowing which
priests are sanity as well as
those, the rest of us, who
want to be, will follow this ex-
ample of a priest and his null
tiplied self-denials through
the years.
Thousands and thousands
Of our laity and our clergy
could build small ehspels in
Africa; they cost only . thou
sand dollars. Why not send Us
the name Of the chapel you
want to build in Mission lands
and we will send your sscri-
ficss 10 The Holy Father who
will decide the place.
GOD LOVE YOU to each of
you for your MISSION SUM-
DAY SACRIFICES that will
be a filial greeting to the
new Holy Father, helping him
with bis new burdens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Nessers Mark
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nesser Of
Tbs East Starr Ave, Columbus,
members of st. Peters parish,
celebrated their 57th wedding
anniversary Thursday.
On October %, 1901, Mr.. Mes
Der and his wife, the former
Grace Madden, were married in
st. Peters before Father Hugh
Ewing. The couple had nine chill
dren OF whom six daughters and
one son are still living. They
have "a grandchildren and ii
Sreat-grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

The other day q priest
walked into the National OF
flee Of the Society for the
prooaqation Of the Faith. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J..
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga.
ton of the Faith, or your Di-
ocesan Director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 +. Town St., Column
bus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
N.D.U. Head
Still Thinks
Catholics Lag
In Leadership
BY ROBERT G. HoYT

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A spirit of complacency is
a far greater danger to Catholic education than frank,
mature criticism of its standards, Father John j. Cav
anaugh, csc, said here.
The former president of the University of Notre
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

~ENBUR Pa. Fa.
Their William Granger Ryan,
president of Seton Hill Col
lege here, has been installed
as president of the Pennsyl.
vania Association of Colleges
and Universities composed of
the presidents of the 81 liber-
al arts colleges in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
BEAUTY SHOPS
Betty's Beauty Shop


Our long experience is your Beauty
Assurance. 1872 w. Main. OIL. 3-0823.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ARLINGTON Lists
March of Dimes
Drive Officials

Paul II. Lindgren. general
chairman OF the March OF
Dimes campaign in Arlington,
yesterday announced commit
tee chairmen,
Heading the fund drive Is
Carl d. Soresi. william J. Has
san is general counsel: Thomas
Sebrell. treasurer; Mary Cook
Hickman. publicity; Pal East
radio: and Frances Biddle and
Marion Hart. staff.
John Ayres is chairman OF
the business and professional
group. composed Of Charlie:
Duff. Thomas Mays. DR.. Joseph
Kiesel. Or. Jose Kline
Charles Venuto. Kenneth Ash
ton. Steve Yeonas. Robert Skin
ner. Walter O'Donnell and
George RowZee.
The W0menS DIVISION con-
sists of Marjorie Hopkins
chairman. Edith wilkinson
Hazel Moore. Jane Rosenbergel
and Jean Blevins.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz is chair
man of the Mothers March
On her commute are Harry
Lamb. Mrs. Ole Homstad. Mrs
Hubert Hoffman. Paul r. Reece
Mrs. Clyde w. Elliott. MARI
Lee Keerfoot. Virginia Camp
bell. Mrs. Frank Abbott. Mrs
William Miller. Bonnie Ander'
son. Mrs. N. c. Flick. Mrs. Hen
son Thompson and Mary Hicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Rood Section
AT Frederick +.
Opens Jan. l6

FREDERICK, Jan. 4 R.--
"A three-mile segment Of the
Frederick bypass viii be op-
ened TO the public January IS
connecting U. s. 40 west Of the
city with three other major
highways. -
The new link through the
southwest section, will form
connections with U. 8. $40. u. 8,
is and U. s. 240. the Washing
ton National pike.
Gov. McKeldin will preside at
formal opening ceremonies at
IL am.
Completion of this section OF
the State Roads Commission
project will mean that traffic
from Washington to Hagers-
town and Cumberland win now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
.Girurd Sentence
Right in Line
Observer Says

The controversial Girard case
sentence was fright in line"
with others involving occupa-
ton personnel in Japan. an
American observer at the trial
said here last night.
Charles H. Slayman. who
watched the trial for the Sem
ate judiciary Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights. said for
mer Specialist sc William s.
Girard would have received a
"stiff penalty" from q military
court-martial.
Instead. Girard was given a
suspended three-year sentence
by a Japanese court for fatally
shooting a Japanese woman
scrap collector on a firing range
last January.
Mr.. Slayman. addressing an
annual banquet session Of the
Washington Chapter OF the
Japanese-American Citizen s
League in the Occidental Res
taurant. described the crime as
"one Of recklessness but not Of
viciousnesS."
He said that although many
Americans thought Girard
should have been tried by
American authorities. they
nevertheless seemed agreed
that the Japanese sentence was
light. Many American liberals.
he said. thought the book
should have been thrown at
him"
Mr.. Slayman. who is chief
counsel for the Senate sub
committee. declared the case
itself should be forgotten. as
a case. 1t did not warrant the
attention II was given"
He spoke following instaha-
ton Of officers Of the chapter
Recently elected TO lead the
2iS-member group this year
were Jack Hirose. president.
Hisako Sakata. first vice presi-
dent: Frank Bahia. second vice
president: Arthur Kitagawa,
treasurer: Chisato Ohara. re-
cording secretary. and Mary
Fukuyama, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

program. His statements on
several biological aspects Of
blood have received widespread
attention both In this country
and abroad"
Last year. DR.. Hervey acted
as consultant to the Joint
Blood Council in conducting q
national survey Of blood usage
and collection facilities.
A native Of New York State,
DR.. Hervey received his Doctor
of Science degree from Har-
ward University In 1927. He
served overseas In World War
I and as an Army ,otiicer In
World War II conducted man
power surveys at various in
stallations in this country. He
is now q retired colonel of the
Medical Service Corps Of the
Army Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

more freely through Frederick
avoiding narrow streets.
Following the opening Of THU
section, the roads commission
will open q two-mile relocation
OF Seventh street around Fort
Detrick In Frederick.
When completed. the Fred
erick bypass viii circle the city
on three sides for IA miles. II
viii include IL major bridges
three trumpet-type exchanges
Ave modified cloverleaf ex-
changes and three full clover
leaf exchanges.
The main east-west section
Of the bypass skirting the city
TO the south Is scheduled for
completion later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Hervey Of Red Cross
Quits; Blood Doto Head

The director Of statistics OF
the Red Cross program. DR.
George w. Hervey retired at the
end Of the year. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Hervey. who lives at 2347
South Meade street. Arlington,
Va. was one Of the founders OF
the program after World
War II,
DR.. Sam T. Gibson. national
director Of the program said:
'In his 10 years of service. DR.,
Hefvey developed methods OF
collection and analyzing scien-
tific and operational data in
dispensable to the success Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

COLUMBUS. Ohio. R1.-The
emergency squad arrived before
an accident occurred at South
Franklin School here. While
squadmen were treating Larry
Lybrook. Is. who hurt his ankle
on q slide. Paul Foster. IS,
staggered across the school
yard with q dislocated collar
bone. He had slipped on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Heods River Study

RICHMOND. Jan. 4 (R.-W.
Martin johnson Of Lynchburg
was named chairman Of the
newly organized James River
Basin Association. which will
interest itself In the study and
development Of the drainage
area OF the James River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
It's Not Thut Old

GAFFNEY. s. c., R.-The
machine itself is not really that
old, Mrs. /. B. Kendrick says
of a used sewing machine she
recently bought. She found an
1921 dime In the bottom OF the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
7 Juries 10 Get
Carpenter Data

ington and Alexandria. Va. to-
morrow will decide whether
Russell Wayne Carpenter. 81.
will 60 on trial for his life in
the murder and KIDNAPPING
spree that began here in a
Ninth street restaurant Deem
Der q.
The December panel Of the
Alexandra grand jury has been
recalled specially by Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan to hear
charges Of kidnapping. conspir-
acy to kidnap and transporta-
ton Of a stolen car across a
State line against the husky
youth.
And a District Court grand
jury here will weigh murder
charge evidence that Carpen-
ter was one of two gunner
who killed two men in the Jo-
Del Bar and Grill. 7l9 Ninth
street NV. There is also an
assault with q deadly weapon
charge facing him in the
wounding Of a third man in
the restaurant.
Carpenter \ Federal Prisoner
Authorities agreed last week
that Carpenter. II indicted. will
be tried in the Virginia Fed
eral Court first. The reason
given by United States Attor-
ney Oliver Gasch for this de-
cision was that the backlog Of
criminal cases in Washington
stands at $50 while Alexandria
has only five cases on the
docket.
Meanwhile. Carpenter. who
was captured In West Palm
Beach. Fla. without resistance
q week ago. is a Federal pris-
oner in the lookup Of Dade
County Courthouse in Miami.
Fla. awaiting a preliminary
hearing January 10
II indicted, no removal pro-
ceeding would be necessary. He
could be returned 70 either
Washington or Alexandra by
Federal Court order 10 answer
the indictment. Carpenter was
ordered held for the grand
jury Friday by a District Coro-
ner's jury as being responsible
for the deaths Of George Kali
DIES. 80. and Kenneth Fisher.
80. the owner and guitar player
In the restaurant.
Thrown Out Of Bar
Carpenter and Henry Clay
Overton. "A. according to wit
/, nesses. shot UP the bar after
they got drunk in the place and
were thrown out by the pro-
prietor for disputing the check.
They returned with a shotgun
and a As and killed Mr.. Kaldes
and Mr.. Fisher and seriously
wounded the blind piano player
Bernard j. Manner
The fleeing pair is accused
of kidnapping Miss Doris Mat
tingly and Pvt. Larry Monteith
and later Miss Asonia Altman
In their fight to Florida. Over
ton was killed in an auto coll
: hsion during a chase by police
near Wrens, Ga. Sunday. and
, Carpenter was arrested on the
street in West Palm Beach the
8 next evening.
Mr.. Gasch said last night
that Assistant United States
Attorney Frederick @. Smith
: son will cooperate with Assist
ant United States Attorney
Andrew Giangreco Of the East
ern District of Virginia in pre-
senting the case to the Alex
andria grand Jury.
After the Alexandria case
is presented. the District grand
jury probably will start hear
ing the evidence tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Gesch said the Govern
ment will handle both aspects
Of the case kidnapping and
murder in a co-ordinated
manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

grass and fallen. Both boys
were taken TO q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

IEl1K 10 nxkI1 1uillI5 Iall.
ehsfs pil ls.sehs. ! sssslnii
,s' s'ns s ssS'i y ctli CO $500
OLD tunNIIUak 4ADE NlM-
isn,ix, sdisiazin sWpkk'g.sasloi' 90
ION oun DANcE cLun- LsAEr
70 dance N warm tonefnil
s.ne.eosf, rss - L es 20 ,i %
s ss.Hls ;osIl, sc. rs go ae,sig.si'
ANTIQUES ArFnAIskp--l inve voul
nnllauea and faIunnlal anpfai1ec
for lax, casually tlaiu4 INNER
lance, ln4uFanee ana detailed lps
ysn.ell.l ~ snpf,, aPPrai.ss IL ~.
sfhnIn s9aa tsslfk''iha =
ACfoRs. ENTERTAINERS. Pro.
1eioNAlj additional aun q
Y. ,wse,,..t.e a.dhhftih. , rSeI.
nd. nv. NO I-451u,
snLr-NrYLINu natural line per.
manenil HOUSE, on MO Beauty
salon. Open epes. ~. a-41as
worms ~ prepared and typedl
psIso9al sggess .lns = HyI,gespsfsPse;;
K.n. n'rs w 9-Oiee. n
WANTEDi Ladies Who are lnler-
eIled IN lcafninI 70 dance Bis
1kR than ne AyelAge-rAI
cssifi \. !, 3x' s.ssts siisr ) 81 pm
PEnM. WAvE, - " Iham vays
bfAufYY' AdSSSb6snY NiSou 4 as
gLbEnLY LADY 10 private shads
homel front porch plfptS 70 eaii
bus Al door. ~. 1-7nea.
AMPLK FUNDS available y req
nance your home Raise cA1n. con,
s0lldnte bIlla, llquidalo personal
debla. reduce monthly payments
Licensed conBultnnt, confid. uerN.
no adv. fees. NO. 1897.
wANTKD-eman and trust. on val,
s SasIt n s.ss' as. sssseoSs' 'p' 'o0'
JOIN THE MOOSEl
Spec SO Initiation. dues 80 GUAR !
sick AID death heneite. l,tuo
lodgeX Reinstatement. -. Write
JESSE 3. MANnkcK. 1875 Conn
MNN. DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

DRUG CLERK, sales sxner. pref,
Available from $3.50 p.m.. sew
eral nights weekly and all day
week ends. BRADLEY DRUG,
5000 Arlington I'd, Bethesda, Nd.
DRYWALL RAPERS AND FIN
IsHERS-Call r. z, Thompson,
Supt. WARREN DYSON, INC, SP.
3-92Ss between q pm. and pm.
EDITORIAL. deg., under 50 $500
Plant Supvr., retired ofncer, must
have ext. maintenance repair,
MathematIelans. deg. 70 $1,000
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 654 wash, Bldg.
! 5th and N. ". Ave. ST. a-9442
ELECTRONIC ID. c. ionrneyman
and Nd. drivers permit. GOOD op-
portunity for progressive eleetri-
clan, Call after . pm VIII
ELECTRICIAN. must have d. c
card tools. drivers permit, Also
helper, yrs exper MAlSEL
ELFc. CO., 30 Kennedy st. NV
RIA 3-3200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

nnlnn frusi BuIIainE

STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District o. SonmpMle ~
5000 SS Neutrality-suspicious. Is
10 Give Notice. That the sub
seriber, Of the District OF Colum.
Ma. mas obtained from the Probate
Court q the District q Columbia,
Letters !, TsRPs nHshEkrzS. f lat. ~ q
me- bistriet 81 Columbia. deceased
DE deceased are hereby warned
~ erhihit the same. win the
vonchers thereof. legAlly au-
tSsntieated, 70 the sgbseIibsT: on
or before the goth day q Jane-
sry' AID. 1859: otherwise theS
NAV 81 law Be excluded from ~
henefit Of said estate. Given undei
nv hand this o6tn day Of July,
iabS, MABIE MARTz. Seo4 v
FRANK J. RuRKARI, Denqty
ksrister 81 wills toE the pistrict
81 Columbia, Clerk 81 the pfoeate
Ssvrt' ty30-sue,ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

We. sasssr.ss sessyil.ssssss,
9lCIoIl oFIqInaI fffsFsafla a.
fDHfunha ~ ofNff MaI9FINlf ~
Nfrn0Hol raiHf. Canie1 afTNt E4n
pufpess oFlpineii map 81 ieli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

TRueTnBg SALE or vALuAnLlk.
tsiSK bEiLLfkS iSaHiES
ats SRisAkH ptzck NORTH
b virtue Of = certain deed Of srp.,
duly recorded. IN lber No. lug14.
Polio n q sea, o. ne Land re- s
and AZ The request Of inc party
.ssgEsd .hs5sey ne s ssSiIc sne.
M SS 4 rem M p E sHs 4ii'i DAY n
ThRfns.fHiRiY O'CLOCK PM,
me following -describcd land and
prsmisss. situate IN the District Of
kelng Lot EOS IN 1errelfe subdl.
vlsIon oil lots IN Block 4 In Todd
and Browns subdivision Of part
81 tracts Of land called Mount
Pleasant" and ''Pleasant Plains,
known a. lot a06 In Square 28H6.
TENNIS. Sold subject 70 . prior
lhuiiding association deed Ql
trust for approximately S2,750.1oi
further particulars OF which WI
BE announced II time Of sale: me
3 SaId n Peas essh .I 4 deposit q 500
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording
etc, At purchasers cost. ADJUST
Terms 10 Be complied with within
Thirty days, othervise deposit for
felfed and the property may b
advertised and resoid At the dis
eretion Of the trustees.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
THORNTON w. OWN,
iy30-aul .b,7.g Trustees.
G. G. SLOAN 9 CO. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES

aBC BOARD, wash, d. c.. July 30,
1eBe-Notice IL hereby given tnat
the following persons have applied
for licenses under the ID. c. AbC
Act. that remonstrants are en-
titled 10 be heard before the grant-
ms Of such licenses and that hear
mas will be had upon such appn-
cations for licenses on Aug. T.
1898, At 10 am, in Room No; 20.
Dist. Bldg 14th and , sts. NV
No lb44, sheriff LIQUORS, Inc,
TIA Sheriff LIQUORS. Ret. -
6f2 Division Ave. NE; No. eegS,
Kyriaeos Timotheou. IL Adams
Market, Rat. ''B," 700 Z q. NV.
p. III WEAKLY. J. 4. TYSON
i. c, SULLIVAN. jy3O-auo