davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
KAY BOWLING

sO7 n Frederick Ave. Gathers
burE. Garden 4-5050, Gath a47
BEAUTIFUL MOTEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
$3.50 DOWN

South OF Alexandria: brick
rambler; corner lot; 3 bed
rooms. Ia baths, separate
dining room. equipped kiteh-
en-, living room with flre-
place. carport: only Sl5.o50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Open Sat, Sun, 2 TO 6 PM.
MINED. PoSsEssIoR-Sl,5 500 DIN.
New 3-bedrm. rambler. featuring
? tile baths, carport and utility
rm, dashboard hot-water heat:
equip. kit. liv, rm with hrepl
Possession with down payment on
this loan transfer Total price
$1,000. DIRECTIONS South Of
ios OPEN ar piiv 70 nii rishi te bl rs
10 Martha washington 81. right 10
end Of 81. follow our signs from
Rte. - CURTIS Z MARTIN
SALES. INC l2O 9 Royai st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
CnuNTRY "KIICHEN" Is

Snow-white ''storybook rancher
Sprawling on q beautifully wooded
acre in q section Of attractive
custom built homes: 34-ft. llylng
room with massive STONE FIRE
PLACE. built-in china closets IN
dining room, tremendous fully
equipped kitchen with natural
WOOD cabinets and adjoining laun-
dry room. large bedrooms, base
ment with extra fireplace. excel
lent terms and priced at S24 $50
JE 1850, PEARSON PROPER.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
School Hot Lunch Program Starts

Hot lunches are being served at school, starting as of today and continuing through the coldest months of the school year.
 This is the first time that the lunch program here will be han dled as part of the school pro- gram, as is done in other com munities' in the states and thru out the territory.
 The lunch program started here several years ago on local level by a group of mothers, health specialists and welfare workers, who through their con- tacts with the children, realized that in many homes lunches wore substandard and in many cases cold lunches. They also realized that many of the younger chil- dren lived at the extremities of the community. Through the eff forts of these women, who organ ized into the Hot Lunch Program Committee, funds were raised To- cally and labor given free until the need was recognized and the program officially established.
 Mrs. Inez Jackson, high school teacher, will supervise the food handling and menus and the lunches will be catered by the North Star Grill. Menus will be published weekly. Forest Draper has volunteered to keep the rec ords and all the other teachers will assist with the program.
 Cost of the lunch has been set at 30 cents for children and 50 cents for adults.
 Today's lunch consisted of reindeer stew, peas, canned peaches, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesdays menu will be: Pork luncheon sandwich, vegetable soup, fruit cocktail, and milk.
 Wednesday: Baked beans, fruit jello, greens, bread, butter, and milk.
 Thursday: Spanish rice, beets, pears, bread, butter, and milk.
 Friday: Toasted cheese sand wich, green beans, cherry cobbler, and milk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
itish Airliner
 Stopped by Albanians Lands Safely in Italy

2R TDISI, Italy, R-A British cargo airliner that was forced down in Albania on New Years Eve by Red fighters landed safely Saturday at Brindisi airfield.
 A spokesman at the airfeld said the six-member crew, in- cluding stewardess were well.
 The planes captain said that he and other members of the crew were treated well during their forced stay in Albania. He said the plane still had the cargo with which it set out for Singapore last week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Former Editor of Con ,dentiap Fills Estranged Wife, Then Himself as
 Climax of Argument in Taxicab

NGW IORA h@l1OWdIO RuSU- more, a former editor of Toofi dential magazine and anti-Com- munist writer, shot and killed his estranged wife Friday night and then killed himself, climaxing an argument in a taxicab.
 Cab driver Edward Pearlman picked up the pair near the Rush more residence. They were argu- ing then, Pearlman said. He said the woman jumped into the taxi and tried to keep the man from entering.
 But the man showed his way into the cab, telling the driver: ''I'm her husband; don't worry about it."
 Pearlman said the woman then shouted: "If he's going to ride in this taxi, I don't want to-. Drive me to the station house."
 The driver said the couple con- tinued to argue as he headed for a station house located on East 104th St. At one point, he said, the man said, "Wait, I'll give you money" and the woman replied, "I don't want your money"
 There was silence, Pearlman said, then the woman screamed, "Oh, my God!' and shots rang out.
 ''There was boom-boom and flashes" Pearlman said. II turned around. She was on the seat and he had gun to his temple. He shot himself. drove to the sta ton and ran in."
 Rushmore, 45, was once film critic for the Communist Daily Worker. He broke with the party and the paper in the 1930s.
 He had worked for the New l VI QOul lO1 1O years as a top anti-Red until he was let go in. 1854.
 One of Mrs. Rushmore's chil- dren by a former marriage, Mrs. Jean Dobbins, 20, told police the couple had been quarreling bit terly for the last Is months. A psychiatrist had warned her mother against staying with Rush more.
 My mother and stepfather both were under psychiatric care," said Mrs. Dobbins. Mother said that on several occasions he had threatened to kill her. He said if he couldn't have her nobody else would"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
BACK TO SCHOOL

College students returning to their schools in the states last week were Geri and Chuck Fag- erstrom, Stanley Senungetuk, and Robert Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06

In early Japanese times cart
 man was taxed for any convey ance in which he rode which re- suited in a custom of leading cart horses rather than driving them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06

TO THE VOTERS OF NOME Y. On Tuesday, Jan. IA, there will be an election held for the purpose of granting franchise to the Nome Telephone Company, lnc
 In order that you may become more familiar with the purposes and aims of the Nome Tee- phone Co.,, Inc, we respectfully submit the following information.
 QUESTIONS ANSWERS Who is the Nome Telephone The Nome TeleDhone Co,
 citizens of Nome Ne outside inter
 estsa represented. What their To provide the people of Nome a" which is faer more s.ssfi efficient with out any increase in rates 3. is franchise? franchise is permit to
 of Nome to use the city's
 and alleys for erection of poles and
 telephone lines 4 Will vote oblgae When vote YES in the future? not oblgatng yourself now
 seaon aay manner ia ts ns wnatfesvsr s ss:t. sni
 purely voluntary telephone governed by your
 Nome City Councils just they
 at the present time From employees labor employed in the con- construction of the stucton of Vote YES |\ / Your of YES means NJ and more efficient phone ro oS %onc Franchise Tdndns for co service me Nome ieiepnohe ,o' I/ M better fire protection. NOME TELEPHONE CO, Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

Offer good until q
November 20, 1858
at these dealers:
ASHTABULA
Ashtabuia Appliance Center
4804 Main Avenue
Carlisle Allen Company
4509 Main Avenue
Eckler Electric
227 Center Street
Edgewood Supply
State Road
Goodyear Service Store
a340 Main Avenue
0rrie Hollis Electric & Radio She
146 West 46th Street
Maytag Sales & Service
Abs Main Avenue
Mitchell Hardware
a7l2 Main Avenue
Montgomery Wards
4420-26 Main Avenue
North End Appliance
635 Lake Avenue
Notter T.v. & Appliance
1922 Lake Avenue
Pember Electric
4904 Main Avenue
Penny Furniture Company
4706-4708 Main Avenue
Sears-Roebuck
i510 Main Avenue
AUBURN
L. p. Starr Electric
Chagrin FalIs-GreeuyiIIe Road
at Auburn Center
BURTON
Burton Electric
North Cheshire Street
CHARDON
Chardon Refrigeration
Chardon Plaza
Grau & Dreyer
I26 North Street
Klatka T.v. & Appliance
Mayfield Road
Van Gorder Hardware
1a5-47 Main Street
CRESTERLAND
r. w. Evans Company
1885 Mayfeld Road
J. w. Herringshaw Hardware
Mayfieid Road
CONNEAUT
Blood's Electric
228 Main Street
Fortune-Byers Hardware
g. 202-204 Main Street
Hahn Heating & Appliances
1872 Main Street
Harrington Supply
262 East Main Road
MAYTAG Sales & Service
d62 State Street
FAIRP0RT HARB0R
Toubman's Department Store
400 High Street
Tschuor Electric & Hardware Co
6I8 High Street
GENEVA
Bonderia T.v.
$40 East Main Street
Central Hardware
26 East Main Street
Geneva Hardware
27 West Main Street
Griffiths Home & Auto Supply
Sc North Broadway
Lany's TN. & Appliance
46l S. Broadway
JEFFERSON
Farm & Home Supply
Chestnut Street
Saisbury's
North Chestnut Street
j. G. Williams Electric
IS East Jefferson Street
MADISON
Farm Electric Service
t6 Main Street
MENTOR
Shandle- Tel Appliances
1885 Mentor Avenue
MlDDLEFIELD
MerryReId Electric
East Elm Street
MiddIefieid Furniture
East Elm Street
MiddlefieId Hardware
Main Street
NEW LYME
New Lyme Electric Seryles
ORWELL
Heskin's Appliance Center
23 North Maple Street
PAINESviLLE
BE-. Goodrich Store
a. North State Street
B& n Electric Appliances
30 North ST. Clair
Bill Brown Furniture
27 North State Street
Carlisle Allen Company
so South Park Place
Goodyear Service Store
1872 East Washington Street
Sears Roebuek
95 North Park Place
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Man Indicted
In Hit-Run
Deaths of 2

The Montgomery County
grand jury indicted accused
hit-run killer Joseph Goug-
han, 80, of Folsom, Pa, on
two counts of common law
manslaughter; two counts of
manslaughter by auto; one
count each of driving while
drunk, reckless driving and of
leaving the scene of an acci-
dent.
His indictments were among
Al returned by the jury which
also ignored one sex case. Alto
gether, the jury heard 118 States
witnesses.
Cases presented included rape,
assault with intent to commit
rape, assault with intent to com
init murder robbery, house
breaking, larceny and false pre-
lenses.
States Attorney Alger Y. Bar
bee asked the court to set Octo-
ber 2 as the date for arraignment
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

major surgery at Frederick Me
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Greer, Baltimore,
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Isaac 4Cubitt,
Poolesville. .... -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spivey,
Hyattsville, announce the birth
of a daughter, Ann Lee, at the
Prince Georges hospital, Septerh-
Der 1. Mrs. Spivey is the former
Barbara Knill of Sellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldwin Dyke Of
Bogota, Colombia, South Amer
lea, are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Harrell, Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dunbar Darby,
Donna Jean and Dougie, and
Miss Vaughn Darby, Beallsville,
visited Mrs. Grin Vim, District
Heights, and Beverly Beach over
the weekend.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Davis, Beallsville,
Tuesday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Rockville, and Miss
Emma D. Hodgson, Poolesville.
Charles II. Davis, Dr., A.A., is
stationed at Memphis, Tenn, un-
til the middle of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward A, Fulton,
Sellman, have received word
their son, Donald w. Fulton, Bal
timore, successfully passed the
examination given July 7-S by the
Maryland State Board of Law
Examiners.
Mrs. Maurice Mossburg, Pooles-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Religious Affairs
Quarterly
Meeting Set
For Sunday
BY KOkO Wittenburg
Garden 4-7T00

Joint sessions of the Quarterly
Meetings of the two Baltimore
Yearly Meetings of Friends win
be held this weekend at the
Sandy Spring Meeting House.
The Ministry and Counsel group
will meet Sunday at 9:45 Am. for
discussion and business. At IL
Am. there will be a meeting for
worship, to be followed by lunch
served by the local meeting. A
conference after lunch will high
light Ralph Rose, former associ-
ate secretary of the Friends.
World Committee, who will
speak on IA Look at the Condi-
ton of the Society of Friends
Today" A business session will
follow the conference, after
which young Friends viii ad-
journ TO the Ligons' swimming
pool for supper.
The Joint Peace Committee of
the two Yearly Meetings will
meet Saturday at 4:30 PM. for a
business meeting which win be
followed by a potluck supper at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
PoOlesyille
Students
Head Back
ForCanpus
BY Cathe G. Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332

Students from this area return
ing to school this fall are: Nancy
Noyes to Flora Macdonald, Red
Springs, N. c., Carolyn Knill to
American University, Washing
ton, ID. c., Barbara Eader, Stray.
er's College, Washington, d. c.,
Nancy Baughman and Betty Nee.
han, Montgomery Junior Col
lege; Phyllis Stevens, Joan Davis
and Kitty CHM, University of
Maryland, College Park; William
c. Hilton to Eckle's College of
Mortuary Science, Philadelphia; ;
Donald Nicholson, Frostbur G
State Teachers College; George
Bryant. University of N. c.,
Chapel Hill; George w. Welker,
III, Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, State College, Pa, and David
Harrell, Ross Bryant, Jonathan
CHM and Bo Shetterly back to
McDonogh.
Carson Ward, Barnesville, is
convalescing at his home after
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

vile, accompanied Mrs. Perl C.
Baughman, Beallsville, to Taney-
town, Thursday, where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Baugh.
man and family. Mrs. Mossburg
remained for a visit.
Two Dickerson school students,
Ross Meem and Nicholas Gut.
helm, visited the Darnestown
school and discussed their patrol
work and their experience at pa
troll camp in Bel Air last week.
Mrs. Charles w. Fritz and
daughter, Glenda, Poolesville, re-
Gently vacationed in Richmond,
Williamsburg and Virginia
Beach, Va.
On Sunday, August 81, Mrs.
Howell Lowell, New Windsor,
was hostess at birthday dinner
and party in honor Of Mrs. Fritz
at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. It. Fisher, Brad
dock Heights.
When the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Company met last
Tuesday night at the fire house
in Beallsville, their main topic
and planning project was the
need of additional cupboards in
the kitchen and dining room of
the fire house.
Mrs. Charles B. Crone, Dicker-
son, attended the annual Duvall
family reunion held Sunday at
the Methodist Church hall in
Woodfield.
Mr.. and MRS. Abraham Knapp
and daughter, Naomi, of Sacra-
Calf, who have been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Stevens, Poolesville, plan to leave
soon for Ontario, Canada.
Miss Phyllis Stevens recently
spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cooper, Sr., Edgewater,
Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

joins Little Bennett Creek near
Hyattstown.
The first days of school have
been very smooth, according to
Mr.. Clifton Crockett, principal of
Clarksburg Elementary. New
teachers are: Miss Grace
O'Mahoney, Kindergarten; Miss
Lorraine Hughes; 1st Grade; Miss
Natalie Parton, 3rd-4th Combina-
ton; Mrs. Sarah Griggs, 5th-6th
Combination; and Mrs. Marjorie
Mahy, 9th Grade. A welcome
Back" luncheon was served to
all the teachers on Tuesday, Sep
tember 2, by the members of the
Executive Committee of the P-TA.
Clarksburg Community Asso-
citation voted to approve the ap-
plication of the Brady-Roettis
Stave Mill for Light Industrial
zoning at special meeting We'd
nesday evening, September 3. A
resolution recommending grant
ing of their appeal was presented
at a hearing before the County
Council the following evening.
DIR. Clifford Beck of Shiloh
Church Road is expected to re-
turn this week from Geneva,
Switzerland, where he has been
participating in the international
"AtOms for Peace" conferences.
Weekend guests of the David
Brandenburgs were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Logan of New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

of all the indictments returned
and of all other cases pending.
Indictments against Goughan
grew out of charges that he ran
down Mrs. Martha P. Ricketts,
and her 11-month-old son, An
drew, July IL as they walked
along Wilson Lane in Bethesda.
Bond first was set at $25, 900
for Goughan but it later was re-
duced to $4,000. He is free on
bond and in Pennsylvania, ac.
cording to Barbee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

newly appointed Executive Di-
rector and Ministerial Associate
: Of the Unitarian Church of
Montgomery County, will deliy-
er his first sermon at that church
Sunday at IL Am. The church
is located at 96O1 Cedar Lane,
Bethesda. Pastor of the church
Is Rev. John Baker.
Seees~eeee~e~~ee~ ~ee~~e>eee~~s>~e~~
the Community House. AT 7:30l
Pm. "The Basis of Friends
Peace Testimony" will be dis
cussed. Everyone is welcome to
any or all of these sessions.
The Rev. Howard Wilson, pas
tor OF Crusader Lutheran Church,
Rockville, has accepted a call to
Capital University, Columbus,
Ohio, to become Campus Pastor
and head of the Department of
Religion. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson
and their three children win
leave for Edinburgh, Scotland
shortly after Christmas. At the
post graduate school of Theology
at the University of Edinburgh,
the Rev. Wilson will complete his
residence for the Ph.D. In The.
Ology. The congregation of Cru
sader congregation unanimously
concurred I'm this decision at a
special meeting held last Wed.
nesday evening.
The st. Judes Catholic Church
In Wheaton began a ladies' mis-
sion this week which will close
next Sunday at Pm. 1t will be
followed by a mems mission from
Sept. 21 to Sept. %. Weekday
Masses at the ladies' mission are
beng held from 6 to 8 AM. this
week followed by short instruc-
tions on the Commandments. The
mems mission to begin next Sun
day at 8 Pm. win include week
day Masses at 6 and z Am. with
brief instructions following. The
Rev. p. F. Murray and Rev. Z.
j. Tucker of Jesuit Fathers are
giving the missions which are
open to nonCatholics as well as
the area Catholics.
A Father and Son Banquet will
be held at the Neelsville Presby-
terian Church next Friday eve.
ming with the Board of Deacons
sponsoring the affair. The Mems
Fellowship will be in charge of
the program with George L. c.
Scheirer heading the committee.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Epworth
Methodist Church of Gathers.
burg will meet at 8 Pm. tonight.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Worship will be led by Mrs.
Agnes Abel. The Rev. Malcolm
F. Wright will speak on "Christ's
Message for Today"
A three-day Circuit" conven-
ton of Jehovah's Witnesses will
be held at the Richard Montgom-
cry High School in Rockville
October 3, 4, and 5. At 3 PM. on
October 5 a public lecture will be
held on Goods Kingdom Rules
Is the Worlds End Near?" Other
phases of the program will in
clude a Theocratic Ministry
School and, a ministerial training
program with dramatizations de-
picting various stages of the Wit.
nesses' ministry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Clarksburg
New Pond
Finished in

BY Penny Brandenburg
Gaithersburg 721.W.1

Another pond has been COM
pleted in the Clarksburg area in
cooperation with the Soil Con-
servation District on the Burkett
farm, between Routes 355 and
240. This pond drains into Wild
cat Branch, which eventually
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
st. Peters Dance

The annual Harvest Moon
Dance" held by St. Peters
Catholic Church, Olney, will be
staged September 26 at the
parish hall. George Krouse's or
chestra will play from 8 PM.
until / Am. Admission, So a
couple, will benefit the building
program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Hickey Presides

William F. Hickey, Silver
Spring attorney. presided at the
State convention of Young Demo.
Gratis at a three-day convention
held Friday at Hagerstown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

The first telegraph line in the
world was constructed in 1914
between Baltimore and Washing
tOY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TWO NEW SHORTCUTS
to a delicious meal in minutes
TUNA-RFCE AU GRATIN
Nth C0rn0tiOn
.3-minute cheese sauce

GUY CttOptSGo S<u PSttsS'
Tablespoons chopped onion
Tablespoons chopped pimiento
" teaspoon salt
ia cups (41s -ounce box) MINUTE RICE
2k cups CaTnation 3Minute Cheese Sauce
lcup 0-ounce CAM tuna. drained and faxed
Bring water, pepper, onion, pimiento and salt
to boil in saucepan. Add rice and mix just to
moiSten all the rice. Cover; remove from heat
and let stand about minutes. Meanwhile,
prepare Carnation 3-Minute Cheese Sauce
(below). Add tuna to sauce Arrange hot
rice mixture in mounds on plates. Serve tuna
cheese sauce over rice. Makes six servings.
CHEESE SAUCE
l2a cups Oarge CAM undiluted
cARNATloN EVAPoRATED MILK
N teaspoon salt
2teaspoons dry mustard
cups (about 8 ounces) grated
process American cheese
Simmer CarnatiOn, salt and mustard in sauce
pan over medium heat to just below boiling
(about minutes). Add cheese Stir over
medium heat until cheese melts about min
ute longer). Makes Ok cups sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Keep In Step,
You Monkeysl"

he close order drill at right is taking place
near Munich. Germany, where the ZOOS best
drill sergeant has been put in charge of bunch
Of recruits fresh from the jungle. The sergeant
is Jenny. full-fedged member Of the WAC
(Women's Army Of Chimpanzees).
Not long before this picture was taken. the
whole troop went AWOL. They we're found
by the CO., the zoos curator. rifiing his Office
files - obviously sharpening their sense OF
monkey-buSiness. -. ~. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

TWO :CARNATION 3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE
So make Lnpfee cheese time The secrets
Carnaon the milk with the special blending qualities that assure
without fail No other form Of milk will dol
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Everybody Talking About Senior
Ruu And The Christmas HOLidaUs

Examinations. These brave souls who
took the test during this first go
round were Ann Himelick, Dennis King,
Pete Range, Claire Pulver, Paul Hous-
ton, Barry Portnoy, Jimmy Jamerson,
jim Howard, Tom Raney, Ed Thomp-
son, and Robert Miller.
A bit of sound advice from these
experienced hands to all who will be
taking the tests soon: Get good
nights sleep eat an extra large break
fast, and, above all--wear heavy coat.
(Seems as though the heating system
in Carroll is not the best.)
Selling of the Worlds Finest Choco-
late is not progressing as well as could
be hoped for Although it is very
busy season of the year. this product
is one that practically sells itself-so
why not spend few minutes day in
this worthwhile project?
Congratulations to Tina Demeritt,
AIS exchange to Norway. 1t was
announced by Miss Marshbanks at the
PISA meeting last week that Tina had
received 81 rating" (the top rating
possible) for her work during the sum-
mer. We think that's just great, Tina,
and know that you really deserved it.
Ideas buzzing around in the minds
Of UCYM members are, appropriately
enough, concerning the coming Christ
mas and New Years holiday Although
no definite date has been set or de-
tails decided, a Christmas Caroling and
a Watch-Night Service on New Years
Eve are the two big ideas on the agenda
for the next meeting
The CHHS Glee Club will present a.
Christmas Pageant, along with the
Dramatic Club and Band, next Thurs
day night. Full rehearsals begin Sun
day, so everyone be present.
Don't forget-only IL more shop
ping days til Christmas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY

The undersigned. having quail
fled as Executrix of the Estate OF
Edward Everett Hazlett. Jr. late
of the Town of Chapel Hill, Or
ange County this Is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned at 2O3 East Franklin
Street, Chapel Hill. North Caro-
lima, on or before the 20th day oil
December, 1859, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said Es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned, at
the above address.
This nth day of December, 1883
Elizabeth Yates Hazlett,
Executrix of Estate ol
Edward Everett Haz'
lett, Jr.. Deceased
John 7. Manning. Atty.
Chapel Hill. N c,