davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22

80 Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
West opened the king Of
spades and dummy won with
the ace. 1t was an unlucky
opening lead; West would have
been better of If he had led
the deuce OF spades instead
of the king.
East made an equally un-
lucky play at the first trick
by dropping his four Of
spades.
What's wrong about play
ing the four Of spades?" you
may wonder. East asked the
same question at the end Of
the hand. He pointed out
that he didn't want to en-
courage a spade continuation
by playing the nine at the
first trick.
Blocked Suit
East got the answer to his
question very quickly. At the
second trick declarer got to
his hand with a club. Then
South led the 10 Of diamonds
for a flnesse. East refused the
first diamond. but had to take
the next f1neSSe with his king
Now East returned his re-
naming spade. AS it hap
pened, this was the nine OF
spades. Very unlucky.
South played low and the
suit blocked. II West overlook,
South'S 10 Of spades would
stop the suit; and II West
played low, East would have
to switch to another suit
Either way. South was sure to
make his contract.
East should really drop the
nine Of spades at the first
trick. When East gets the
king OF diamonds he can re-
turn his remaining spade -
and this happens to be the
four Of spades. Very lucky
South'S play no longer mat
tiers. If South plays low (his
best chance) West can win a
finesse with the eight OF
spades. West is then in posi-
ton to run the rest Of the
spades, putting South down
two.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart. and the next player
passes. You hold:
A94 VQJ86 %QJ9s
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. The
hand is not quite strong
enough to bid the clubs and
raise the hearts later.
tCopyriaht. 1850, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Stop Indigestion
BY Roy Crone
Dick Brooks
BY Wolf Kelly

3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BEll.ANS tab.
lets neutraiize times Is much stomach scidity
Get HEll.ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 3St at druggists. Send postal to BELL
ANS. 0rangsburs. n. Y. for liberal free sample.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

Woter Heater Promotion
FARMVlLLE AREA
Farmers Supply compony
3Ol North Main Street
FormvilIe, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-3446
Formviiie Electric Appliance
Company
lao North Main Street
FormviIle. Virginia
Telephone Export 1927
Formvilie~ Manufacturing
Company. Inc.
FormviIle, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-3ll8
~
Home Furniture Company
Main Street
FormvIle. Virginia
Telephone Export 2-3444
Hub Department Store
2l5 Main Street
FormviIIe, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-48ll
& 2-47o2
W. A. Price Company
North Main Street
FornviIIe, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-4469
Putney Plumbing & Heotins
10 North Virginia Street
Formvi||e, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-4l83
Smitty Bros. Electric Co.
~ North Main Street
Formvi|Ie, Virginia
Telephone Export 1888
Southern Hardware &
Appliance Co., Inc.
225 Main Street
FormvilIe, Virginia
Telephone EXp 2-3555
Southside Electric Supply
Compony
Ri. IS and 46O
FormvIIe, Virginia
Telephone Export 2-366l
Wilson Electric Company
Route
FormviIIe, Virginia
Export 2-44l3
J. R. Godsey 6 Co., Inc.
Cumberland, Virginia
HYocinth 2-276l
FIippen's Store, Inc.
Cumberland, Virginia
HYocinth 2-24Ol
Southern stotes Cooperative,
Inc.
Cumberland. Virginia
HYocinth 2-2O81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

Is TIL 15 you make in
stalaon of Recovery Electric Water Heater
replace any nonelec model save $50 job
It's compact you literally tuck away anywhere under
your kitchen COUNTER under stairs closet For this
heater COOL SILENT needs ue gives off no heat And with
tank only half the size of older electric water heaters keeps
pace easily with whole family baths or load after load Of
automatic laundry
Evening star., 1960-04-09
'21,7oo to '22,15o

VA Finoneine-lo% Down Payment
FHA and Conventional Financing
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin Auenue (Rockuille Pike)
- mile beyond Creenbrier Golf driving range to traffic
light at Nonrose Road marked Randolph Road on
right, left on Nonrose Road 81 mile to "Nontrose
model homes located on the right hand side.
ORIGINAL PAINTINGS COURTESY OF FRANZ 8A0ER GALLERY
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
N5QzEzzz AGO
~ Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

known plasterer and brick layer,
were married at Asbury Parson-
age on Saturday evening last.
Rev. Alpheus Mowbray, officiat-
ing. MIR. and Mrs. Riggs will
make their home in Dover,
where the groom is employed as
a carpenter.
Miss Myrtle Ford delightfully."-
entertained an evening company
at her home in Severson's Neck
Wednesday evening. The feature
iof the evening was several Ger
man and Latin vocal selections
by Mr.. Philip Rehmer. Mr.. Reh-
mer being an amateur actor,
gave a sketch entitled, Climb
ing a Paige Wire Fence" After
indulging in games the guests
were invited into the dining
room where refreshments were
served. Among those present
were Misses Olive Conover,
New York; Annie Jacobs and
Clara Rawley, Atlantic City;
Myrtle Ford, Messrs. Albert Bur-
ton, of Allentown, Pa; Minnot
Stannard, of Baltimore; Philip
Rehmer, of Philadelphia, and
Roland Ford.
Miss Mildred Hudson, in hon.
or of her guest, Miss Mary Gehr,
of Westminster, gave a grabbing
party on Saturday afternoon to
Iron Bridge. Those present on
the straw ride were: Misses
Mary Gehr, Westminster; Betty
Josephs, Lillian Speakman, En-
lily Middleton, Rossie Buttery,
and Mrs. Homer Hudson. Mr..
Lawson, Wilmington; Messrs.
Donald Downs, Dover; Finley
Brown, Atlantic City; Horace
Spruance, Clayton Buttery, How
ard Buttery and Ayres Stockly.
Bryon Slaughter, of Leipsic,
who has frequently played base
ball here, and who several years
ago was the star pitcher of the
Smyrna team, has been signed
by the Philadelphia National
League Club and went West
with the team last week. He has
been playing this season with
the Amber, Pa. club.
Miss Helen L. Jones, of Do
yer, was the winner of the Eu-
ropean Trip in the Every Even
ing contest. Miss Anna Wilson,
of this town, was third.
Clayton High School will open
September 6 with the following
teachers: MIR. G. w. Edwards, of
New York. principal; Miss Eben-
ora Griffin, of Clayton, lst as
sistant; Miss Ethel Rothwell, of
Smyrna, End assistant, and Miss
Emily Spruance, of Smyrna, in
charge of the primary depart
ment.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25

Governor PenneWill Saturday
appointed David c. Rose (New-
ark of New Castle County; Her
vey P. Hall (Smyrna) of Kent
County; and Joseph L. Cahall
(Georgetown) of Sussex County,
as delegates to represent the
State at the Fourth Internation-
al Conference on State and Loc-
al Taxation. 1t will be held un-
der the auspices of the Interna-
tional Tax Association at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, August 30
September 2. Mr.. Hall, on ac-
count of press of business, was
unable to attend the Conference,
much to his regret, this being
the busy canning season and he
having the active management
of the large cannery at Smyrna
Landing in charge.
At the close of the third re-
gistration here to-day, it was
generally reported that the or
ganization Republicans, who are
desirous Of returning Senator
dupont and Congressman Heald,
had practically agreed on the
ticket. The following, it is said,
will be nominated: State Sena-
tor, First District-County Trea-
surer John T. Buckson; repre-
sentative, Second District, JOS
eph Cowgirl; Levy Court, Second
District, Thomas V. Keith. State
Senator, Third District-Assem-
blyman William M. Hazel; re-
preventative, Fifth Distric !,
George w. Tebo. The Democrats
are making a vigorous search of
Dover and vicinity for strong
legislative candidates. Among
the tickets now suggested in
groups of Democratic workers
are the following: State Senator,
Third District-Mayor Enoch
Clark, Dover; representative,
James Albert Downes. Still an
other Democratic ticket suggest
ed is: State Senator, Third Dis
trict-Dr. Edwin c. Anderson;
representative, John c. Hopkins.
The representative for this dis
trict, according to Democratic
custom, will come from the low
er end or Second precinct. State
Senator, First District-Assem-
blyman Hervey P. Hall of Smyr-
ma; representative, DR.. Presly S.
Downs of Dover; Levy Court,
Gilbert S. Marvel Of st. Jones.
Another Democratic ticket for
this close district was: State
Senator, Horace Mustard, Smyr-
ma; representative, Thomas P.
Davis, ST. Jones; Levy Court,
Robert H. Sipple.
Mr.. Nathaniel Riggs, and Miss
Mary Emma White, daughter of
Waitman A. White, our we'll
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25

to like what Chevys got just much everybody else
Especially the money you'll save) Check your dealer
the details while there's still wide choice of models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
SWITZERLAND

Whats really in those. barrels the
St. Bernard dogs wear around their
necks? Is it 6ve-star brandy? Rum?
Or black coffee?
We stumbled on the answer not
long ago. We were on writing assign
ment in the al ps when we learned
that the St. Bernard Hospice, life
saving station for blizzard-swept trav-
elers for 1000 years, was about to
close, The Swiss and Italian govern
ments are digging an al-weather tun-
mel under the mountain crest. When
it's completed the Hospice will be
obsolete and the rescue services of its
monks and dogs no longer needed.
We had to act quickly or we might
never learn the truth about those
casks. We sped toward the Great St.
Bernard Pass in stubby yellow Jeep
up road that ascends $500 feet
in continuous hairpin turns.
As we climbed, the temperature
dropped sharply. Ahead, curtain of
solid white showed us where the snow
line began. We stopped briefly at the
entrance of the tunnel project to put
on chains. We told the tunnel work
men that we were on our way to be
rescued by St. Bernard dogs.
'You won't get up that far" one
man assured us. you have to be in
the Pass itself to qualify for the dogs.
Better turn backr'
POOH" we exclaimed grandly.
For little bit of snow like this? St.
Bernards or bust!' And we pressed on.
Stranded in the snow
Our Jeep skidded and swerved,
bucking through drifts. In the dense
white gloom the road signs shook
warming fingers at us. At noon we
came to a halt at the wooden gates
that marked the Swiss border. We
knew that the Hospice was half mile
ahead on the still sharply rising road.
We slipped out of the Jeep and waded
forward into waist-deep snow.
'Now for the dogs" we said hap
PLY. Wind shrieked through the Pass.
Sleet burned our faces. Snow, wet
and heavy, piled around us. Clinging
together, we listened for on-coming
banks. We we're tired, cold and hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Cry. We told each other that whatever
was in those barrels would taste good.
We slogged up the road to meet them
and stumbled into the front yard
of the Hospice without any help at all!
A tall monk, his cowl pulled for
ward against the biting wind, came to
meet us. why didn't you send the
dogs?" we painted reproachfully.
you're off schedule" he ex-
planned. Most people get lost at
night. We send out the rescue patrols
in the early morning"
A hearty meal
He invited us to lunch. Because of
the rigorous climate, the Augustinian
monks who man the hospice are ex-
cused from the usual frugal monastic
fare. We ate soup, bread, stew, salad
and fruit pudding.
The Pass itself is one of the most
unfriendly spots on the earth's sur
face. 1t is showed in, often 30 feet
deep, 10 months of the year. More
than any other route across the Alps
it is subject to sudden avalanches and
snowstorms. The side of the trail
drops away steeply, threatening dis
aster and death to all who misstep.
Yet for years, shepherds, pilgrims
to Rome, soldiers of fortune, coffee
and cigarette smugglers have braved
the Pass, counting on the St. Ber-
nards. The breed is the result of a
deliberate cross between a bulldog, a
Pyrenees sheepdog, and large species
of mastif.
This elaborate cross-breeding pro-
duced dog peculiarly adapted to its
job. 1t can smell out lost traveller a
mile and half away or a victim bur-
led beneath 10 feet of snow. The dogs
give warning of storm and avalanche
by bowling, whining and restless
prowling. The monks promptly turn
them loose, singly and in teams, to
search for fallen travellers.
Dogs attached to the Hospice are
credited with saving 1000 lives. Once
group of monks and dogs guiding 20
men through the Pass was trapped
by huge avalanche. Two dogs on
patrol smelled them out. Monks and
dogs dug all night by torchlight and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

THIS WEEK MosoIins April ". 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

the
farewn
burnn ion: tn orr
Evening star., 1960-09-23

ing attempt until tomorrow AT
the earliest.
Failure to launch the AAtlas-
Able by next Tuesday would
mean a delay until the next
favorable period, 20 days from
now.
To break free Of the earth's
gravitational pull, Pioneer VI
must reach a speed of $4,000
miles an hour. The three stages
OF the Atlas-Able are to attain
this velocity. Then, as the
Spacecraft races toward the
moon, additional thrust will be
provided by a unique start
and-stop rocket in the payload.
This small rocket, controlled by
ground radio signal, can be
fired four times during flight
for acceleration.
II Pioneer VI follows the in
tended course, it will reach a
point about 5000 miles from
the moon in 81 hours. Then
the start-and-stop rocket will
be fired in reverse to slow the.
satellite so it will be drawn
into the moons gravitational
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Burke Gets Probation
In Theft Of $4,000

A young stock broker today
was placed on five years proba-
ton after he pleaded guilty to
stealing $4,000 from an estate.
The defendant, Edward
Burka, 81, who had operated
his own firm in the HOO block
Of Vermont avenue NV,
promised to pay back the miss
ing money.
District Court Judge Burnita
S. Matthews suspended the Jail
sentence. She warned the de-
fendant that, because he had
more than average ability, he
bore sterner responsibilities.
She warned that a Jail SEN
tence would be imposed if
Burka did not now lead an
exemplary life.
Defense Attorney Irving B.
YochelSon said Burka began to
Evening star., 1960-09-23

get into trouble after an auto
accident, and that he had been
handicapped by serious domes-
tic problems.
He added that the defendant
had been considered "the most
promising" of the younger
members Of the Burka family.
Burka was found by the FBI
in Sun Valley, Calf, on July /.
He had disappeared from
Washington on May 9.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission in its original COM
plant last May, charged that
Burka had induced 20 custom
ers to buy securities from his
firm, confirmed the purchases
and received payments, but
failed to deliver the securities.
He had pleaded guilty to hav-
Evening star., 1960-09-23

ing sold $32. 900 in bonds from
an estate that had been turned
over to him for investment pur-
poses. He also pleaded guilty
to a charge Of grand larceny
which alleged that he pre-
tended to have purchased
stocks worth $312.50 after re-
ceiving the money from a Gus
toner.
Burka is married and has
two sons, one AZ and the other
IA months old.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
World Bank Sends
Mission to Uqundu

PARIS. Sept. % (AP).-The
World Bank said today it is
sending an economic mission
to Uganda to formulate a pro-
gram of development.
The bank will assess the re-
sources Of the country and. at
the request Of Uganda and the
United Kingdom. draw I'D a
plan.
The nine-man mission is
headed by Edward s. Mason,
professor of economies at Har-
ward University.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
U. S. Preparing Rocket
To Try to Orbit Moon

ton, magnetic fields and mi
crometeorites as it whirls in
an orbit $500 to $500 miles
from the moons surface.
The collection Of this data
is necessary if man is to make
space flights to the moon. If
he is not properly protected,
deadly radiation could kill him
before he reaches the moon.
A strong magnetic field could
upset an inadequate space We
hicle guidance system.
The most favorable time for
the launching is a f1ve-day Pc
riod that started yesterday.
However, project officials are
not expected to make a launch
Evening star., 1960-09-23

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Sept. % (AP).-The moon is
in a favorable position as a
target and the United States is
ready to shoot at it.
Scientists here are grooming
a mammoth Atlas-Able rocket
for the task of hurting the first
satellite around the moon. The
attempt could come this week
end.
The Atlas Able, standing
nearly 10 stories high, carries
a 388-pound payload jammed
with instruments to make the
most thorough study ever at
tempted of lunar environment.
The spacecraft, called Pioneer
VI, is designed to probe radia-
Evening star., 1960-09-23
New York Record Set

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s tAP).
"A record was set last night
when summer ended without
one 90 degree temperature
reading here for the first time
since the Weather Bureau here
began keeping statistics in 1871.
The high for the summer was
1872 degrees on August %.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

field. The moon will be about
100000 miles from earth.
The satellite Is essentially the
same as one that failed last
Thanksgiving Day, except that
Pioneer VI contains more ad-
vanced equipment and does not
carry a television scanner to
photograph the moons surface.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEscHLER q SON
Auetieneers

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
on HojTT.wATER HEAT. 10.
RaoaED Road NoRrHEAsr. At isSs 1"A"t"oD
ss SsorSsd. Tsae in o. Lib.f asss No. sss. Foic
6s, ct seq. one Of the land rec.
and ct the request Of party Sc:
surviving trustee win viii ofier for sale.
By public auction, IN front 81
premises. on MONDAY, DICEM:
bER 12, 1880. AT 8 O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described prop
erty in the District Of Columhia,
H:I,H Hsc1Tit; Lot sS IN SS;H;,,1o SlSsE 10 u !,
recorded in the Once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia,
In Liber a, at Folio 50; said
Block 10 taxed as Square 43l7
wood Road By that width the full
depth Of Lot 10 In Block 10 in
Fardon and Townsend, Trustees
and others subdivision Of Wood
ridge" as per plat recorded in
the once Of the surveyor Tor the
District Of Columbia, In Liber
County 10, at Folios 5S and go:
said land taxed as Lot S12 in
Square 4317.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance OF q
prior deed Of trust for approxi-
mately 50, ,92l "a: further partic.
ulars Of which viii be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash
A cash deposit Of $500 required
OF purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title, .conveyancing. recording,
notarial fees and revenue stamps
at cost Of purchaser. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. Terms to
be complied with within 80 dayS
from day OF sale, otherwise sur
yiving trustee reserves the right
to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after
days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published In
Washfngton, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without foffeitinl
deposit surviving trustee may avsil
himself Of any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser
ROBERT WERTH.
Surviving Trustee.
no29-de2,5,e,lO
ADAM a IVRef1T m = 00N
Evening star., 1960-12-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q deed Of trust re.
corded, in Liber No. l03O6, Folio
bl2, ct seq. one OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale, BY
PUBLIC austion: in front Of prem:
isss' On TUESDAY. THE 9Th DAY
q coSmSSils.O SlCOess! to!wt 'fs Iot D.SsTas. Nu.
bered One Hundred and Nineteen
I ll9l In David J, Dunisan's sub
division Of lots In Square Mum.
bered Twehty-eight Hundred and
Two t2s02), as per plat recorded
IN the Once OF the Surveyor Tor
stas !, pi;tTies t11: of Columbia, In LibeI
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 required Of pur.
chaser at time Of sale. Examina-
tion OF title, conveyancins. re.
eording, notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost Of purchaser, Ad.
iustments made as Of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right I.
resell property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after 5 days
advertisement Of such resale ir
some newspaper published tr
Washington. d. c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forieitina
deposit trustees may avail them.
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaultins pur.
chaser.
LOUIS C. DISMER,
JULIUS A. MAEDEL,
noa6. 10 -del,3.5 Trustees.
Zed Williams q Zed Williams, IN
AuetiOneers and Appraisers
Evening star., 1960-12-05
ADAM 4. WEsCHIER 8 SON
AuetioneeF1

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
eEMiDETAcHED BRICK DWELL.
ING, NO. 2lS 62nd STREET NE.
By virtue Of . deed OF trust re-
corded, in Liher No. lOe76, Folio
20; ct seq. one. Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and At the request Of party Sc.
cured. thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale, By pub
lie suction, IN front Of premises,
on MONDAY, DECEMBER l2,
1880. AT 2:1b O'CLOCK P.Ma the
MISUNDERSTANDING property in
the District Of Columbia. to-wit:
Lot is In Square 1871 In the sub
division made BY seaboard Co.
q: per plat recorded in the Once
Of Columbia. in Liber 1o4, at
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
SOLD subject to the balance Of q
prior ouilding association deed OF
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A cash De.
posit OF $500 required Of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of
title, eonveyancing. recording, no.
tarial fees and revenue stamps at
cost OF purchaser. Adjustments
made as OF date Of sale. Terms to
be complied with within 80 days
irvm day OF sale, otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of de.
faulting purchaser, after 5 days
advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published in
WashinRton, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfe!tinx
deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or eouitahle
right AGAINST dsfaultins pur-
chaser.
SOL ALPHER.
IMMh FRANCES HINES.
de2,5.7,a.iH TYistees,
ADAM A. WESCHLER q Son
Auetioneers
Evening star., 1960-12-05
AUCTION SALES
Au,ti.Ss.r,.. dhSs; :. 9MiNs Gfii sNSiw NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN As
s6EMISKs E6R4HWsssrl 1885 QUE STREET
By Virtue Of 4 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. IN Liber No. 6365.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and At the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell, ct public auction.
N front Of the premises. on
TUESDAY: THE Sixth DAY OF
PiEG55MREE; PTisf5AYR RI A;p, d} 1899, g r At EovR-
sss tSssa ID sne sSs bs.eE nns sE'% o
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot 80 In Chapman. Exley
and Richards, Trustees suhdiyi.
sion Of Square 940, as per plat
recorded In the once Of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber H.D.C., at Folio 81.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit OF $500 will be required at
time Of sale. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. AL conveyaneing,
recording. revenue stamps. ETC., at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty
the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper pub
lished In washington, D. C.
WALTER 3. WILCOX.
SURVIVING Trustee.
Surviving Substituted Trustee In
c. a. e59s, Dec. 1910.
no25.2S.30-de2,5
ADAM A. WESCHLER . SON
AuetiOneeFR
Evening star., 1960-12-05
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH.
r. EDWARD EARLY.
THOMAS r. HARRISON.

FAKE NOTICE THAT the under.
sisnsd VIII sell at public auction
on o9 Z THURSDAY; unUn yrI2 Pecem5er s,, IS, 1850
BE e, ons street ssS 81 oid.moSis wsSsSinssSH ss
4.dr. II, r, Serial No. 597W-
141e5. BY reason Of default OF
terms. Of Conditional Sales
Contract held BY Eastern Accept
ance Corporation pertaining to
said automobile.
Said 1859 Oldsmobile 49,. 4-dr.
H. T., can be seen at 1919 Kalo-
rama road NV. WaShington, D. c.
r. J. BERHO, Attorney In Fact for
Eastern Acceptance Corporation.