davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

oLDS 2-dr. '65 kardtop: clean.
$4,000 mi, hydra. p.S., p.b.,
heater, radio: SAG. HE. a-4s6S.
oLDSMOBILE SO Dynamic "ss"
station wason: gold mist, white
top, hydramatic. radio. heater,
also power steering and brakes,
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. /"
oV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
OLDsMoBILE 81 Super "SS" A.
DR.. hardtop; full power. r. and h,
Wv. tires, AIR CONDITIONING,
immac. cond.: this blue and white
beauty is priced TO sell at S1,2a5.
TOMS CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and
University blvd, Wheaton. Nd.
10. 5-0O13, CLOSED SUNDAY.
oLDS '55 "ae" 4-dr.: green, full
power: $500 or best cash offer
Ii. 6-2S64.
OLDS 80 "sS" sta. was: full
power, T. and h., low mileage, very
clean; private. 256-S64O.
OLDS 80 2-dr. "ss," hit; r,-h.,
Ike new; Wv: tires. Very clean;
$3.50. KE. 6-74s3.
OLDS. '5s "9s" Holiday; every sx-
ira incl: excel. -COND: real
saer., only S6ph. AP. 7-6022.
0LDsMOBILE '57 "ss" series 4-dr.
sedan: perfect ermine white fin
ish: hydramatic, r. and h. p.s..
Wv. tires; the most car for the
lease price. Today's special, only
S99b, full price.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

NASH So 4-dr.: ed. and heater
new trans. and clutch, tires Al
union WEfpING CO. rear 2eSe
9Th st. NV, DU 1884.
oLDS so Dynamic "ss" 2-door
Holiday coupe; p.S., p.b., excel
lent Wv. tires, beautiful gull
blue; loW-mile2ge car. Ike new
nicely eustomiZeo: S2,296.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
80 4-dr.; stand. trans.
EATON CHFVR

VALIANT 80 4-dr.; stand. trans.
r. and h: q clean. 1-oWner, COM
pact. economy car; S1,495.
EATON CHEVROLET
olh H 81. NE. Ii. 7-634s
WILLYS JEEPS-4 wheel drive.
several models and prices. ROSS
LYN AUTO BODY CO., Willys Jeep
oealer. 1h11 n. Lynn St, Arl.. Va.
'bS d. x. W.; mechanics special:
Coronet Imports, Inc. 1901 Balti.
slyS;; College PIX Nd. Phone UN.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

RAMBLERS 81; closed Sunday
Let's all go TO church. L. P. SAP
FORD. INC. Silver Spring. Nd.
RAMBLER 20 Super Cross Country
Wagon; auto, heater. chrome
luEsage rack. excel. cond. OK
guarantee. trade. terms: sale price.
S1.495. WIssINGER CHEVROLET.
7 Corners. Falls Church. Va, JE.
2-l171. JE. 2-7S7S.
RAMBLER '5S Custom 4 DR.. ''6"
cylinder; st. shift, low mileage;
original owner; excel. cond;
$1,000. IA. 4-3O3s.
RAMBLER 1858 Super 4 DR.. Sedan;
good condition: 81 ,060 or highest
offer. HE. 1851.
RAMBLER 81 convertible: excel.
co1d;E;o 1928 or best offer. FL.
RENAULT-DAUPHTNF '57; low
mileage. snow tires; like new. D. C
inSp.: sacrif., S5a5. KE. 7-OO75
ROLLS ROYCE 1853 silver Cloud
Saloon; price, $4,000. Estate of
JOSEPH KINLBIN. 1908 Com
mercial Credit Bldg. Baltimore ?.
Nd. Phone: lexington a-5541.
STUDE. '65 station wagon: VS.,
stick, S2aa. Also 81 Hawk coupe.
S595. Also '56 VS. sedan. S1sq.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, $500
Ager I'd. W. Hyattsville, Nd,
WA. 1881.
sTUDEBAKER LARK so 4-dr.
sedan, Ssa5. JACK PRY, 18th and
Pa. Sc. Est. 1923.
STUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr.; radio;
very good condition; very reason
able. RA. 6-4239.
STUDEBAKER SO Lark VI 2-dr.;
auto. tranSm.: r. and h., low mi.
$1,096. OIL. 4-2636.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 conv., and
1865 studebaker Commander A.
DR.. w/o.d., r. and h. Going over
seas. 712 E. Capitol st. Sc
TEMPEST 81 wagon; under i,5O0
mi, demonstrator, S2,625. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
TEMPEST '6l 4-dr.; under 1000
mi, demonstrator, S2,336. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn ave,
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Members of the United Nations, each Of you can
buy this book Il six shillings (85 cents). beg
you to do so. For this is book of warning and in
it, just clearly in Lenin's "State And Revolu-
ton" in Hitler's 'Mein Kampf," or Mao Tse-tungs
treatises on guerrilla warfare, is frightening blue
print of things the Communists hope to accomplish.
What the book teaches
You know as well as that the fate of freedom
depends on the orderly working of representative
government both in local parliaments and in the
United Nations - in which you serve. The quickest
way to destroy freedom short Of armed intervention
civil war, is to undermine the prestige and eff
cheney of these legitimate representative assemblies
And that, gentlemen, is what this book is all
about - the destruction of all free parliaments,
including ultimately your own United Nations which
last Tuesday reached its 10th anniversary.
Kozak is true Marxist and constructs his the
sis in solemn, workmanlke and conscientious way.
II is precise and orderly arrangement of points and
Evening star., 1961-10-29

pie act of Parliament" But with the correct strategy
of subversion he insists "h may be deprived Of its
pOtUer at an OppOTtune moment WihhOW armed
uprising and ciriI 'UGr."
Throughout the book, KOzak illustrates his
points by referring to events which took place in
Czechoslovaka between lo45 and lo48. But any
informed reader will inevitably find fresh insights
to events elsewhere in the light of this under
standing of Communist strategy. And this applies
equally to recent events at the United Nations.
Nothing is left 10 chance
You will see instantly how many seemingly
unrelated Communist maneuvers follow the pattern
laid down in Kozak's book - such events, for
example, as Khrushchev's outrageous shoe pounding
with the cynical aim of degrading the parliamentary
respectablity of the UN General Assembly the
street demonstration in front of the UN mob
riots in Tokyo, Leopoldville, Ankara, Caracas -.
worldwide meetings protesting Lumumba's death
:. the UN balcony demonstration timed to inter-
rupt the speech by Adlai Stevenson, etc.
Gentlemen of the UN, let me end, as have
begun, on personal note. As one who comes from
a country which has lost its freedom, can only
express my regret that Kozak's sombre warning was
not available to me while still serving as a
Member of Parliament in Prague Q945-lo48). Read
ing KOzak's thesis now brings back not only some
bitter memories Of political battles lost but also of
my own - and my democratic colleagues lack of
thorough knowledge of Communist dupicity and
conspiratOral tactics.
While democratic Czechoslovakias defeat was
composed of many factors, one important element
facilitating the Communist march to power GER
tainly was our rUishfL thinking. We believed that
Communists could be transformed into partners in
the parliamentary sense. The contrary happened.
While taking part in Czechoslovaka's Parliament,
they successfully followed KOzaks commandment:
mot to lose sight for single moment of the aim of
a complete socialist overthrow
But now the secret is out - in KOzak's book
of revelation. Read it and heed it, gentlemen
Of the Free World, while you are Free For those
who cannot remember the past are condemned
Evening star., 1961-10-29

rules and procedures, setting forth specific directions
for whatmust be done both from without and from
within" parliament to destroy its effectiveness.
For example, the first direction" prescribes
systematic weakening of the adversares of the Com
munist Party. For this purpose the Communists
must either effectively weaken control at least
some departments of the executive branch of the
government In the case of Czechoslovakia, pri-
mary target the Ministry of Interior, which in
turn controlled the national police.
The international counterpart of Kozak's first
direction" is apparent in the Soviet efforts to para
lyze UN executive functions (since they cannot yet
be brought under Communist cOntroD by various
Soviet vetoes barring any UN action; Soviet agita
ton to transfer UN headquarters from New York
to a city where Communicated demonstrations could
be more easily organized; Soviet refusal to contrib
ute financially to UN undertakings in the Middle
East and the Congo; and above all - Soviet
attempts to replace the late Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold with three-man executive in
Evening star., 1961-10-29
COMMUNIST HANDsooK OF CONQUEST
cLkNKY

IbAsnGnl pssTUpU ~ Hsc
"A sisEAHl xRfstaS nAsen
Inost Paap oHoaah lesg
Evening star., 1961-10-29

formula unfolds. 1t includes:
Canceling the treaties with West
ern powers. E.
. Undermining the "old" ideas
leg. faith in political freedom)
and conservative institutions like
the Church.
9 Participating in National Fronts
but capturing them from ''over the
heads of the leaders.
Calling protest meetings, organ.
izing mass demonstrations and po-
htical strikes with the purpose of
making up for Communist nu-
merical weakness" Finally, "arm-
ing the Communist workers..
Yes, tested stratagems and
many of them familiar. But they
become deadly when applied, as
KOzak instructs, Systematically,
according to timetable and plan.
A free society, he points out, has
never yielded its power by a sim
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Headline netUs! luxury knit StUeGters
at a scOOp-Of f-the-seasOn price!
3. 80

Charged with fashion and plenty of vivid COLOR these
BonLon@ nyon soft they And bubble trouble with Bon
Lon@ coors bright size right otter myriad hand woshings
Retoin shape without blocking pill moth and mIdew
restont All stoyeht sizes "a to 4o Eoch only 3ss.
yellow
ondbo
tb) Bon-Lo mint ond
blue yellow white and block
sPoRTsWEAR-THE HEcHT COAL STORES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
SENTINEL o coSEsq' ED'
Saturday. May Is, 1881 g
She--"I stopped remembering
=. long time ago"


NBC-TV bumped an hour-long
adventure film. 1.-THE Renegade,
TO present "The Eichnann.
Trial. a haunting summary Of
the testimony and obsessive
questions that are coming out
of the courtroom in Jerusalem.
In the last half-hour, the only
part of the program l was able
to see, host Martin Agronsky
drew from a panel of cores
pondents some grim conclu-
sions. They agreed that there is
a tiny Eichmann in all of us
and it takes a continual act of
will to behave in a civilized
manner, even in this space age
That, they found, was the trials
statement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
TeIevision In Review

NEW YORK (UPI All
through '1and of the white
ghost Tuesday night / had the
feeling l was watching a re-run.
The ABC-Tv half-hour, first
of two Bell & Howell Closeup"
programs about Kenya, actually
covered a story that has been
covered before by several spe-
cial reports on the same net
work.
Again we heard shouts of
"uhuru," or freedom, fill the
air in this turbulent British col
ony. Again we were told that
hope and fear are the prevail
ing moods. Again we met far
mer Jim Hughes, Tom Mboya
and other Europeans and Afri-
cans who are caught up in the
dramatic events now taking
place in Kenya. Again we saw
crowd scenes, the primitive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

bush country, the modern city.
Yet. along with the feeling of
familiarity evoked by Tuesday
nights report, there was blend.
ed a casual, insinuating taking
for-granted of the African tenn
pc that was the most rewarding
facet of the half-hour.
The credits listed Richard
Leacock as ''producer-film max
err" and Albert Maysles as film
maker" They gave us photog-
raphy with a built.in rock m
roll beat as they careened
around the countryside, in TO-
Gus and out.
There were pictures of wild
game, touching farm scenes,
harsh interviews, a visit with an
American safari. One safari
member said he really dug Ken
va because he found himself
with mo seconal, no heartburn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

no problems" Uh huh.
Despite its irrelevancies, SUI
perficial approach and haste,
this pot-luck production manag-
ed to answer the question it
posed at the start: What is it
like to be in Kenya?"
Dialing and Filling. Polly Ber-
gen had a non-singing role in
You Can't Trust a Man" on
NBC-TV's "Alfred Hitchcock
Presents and went through it
in wide-eyed, cool, down.in-the
mouth style. BY the time the
last line OF dialogue threw in
the big plot twist, my interest
in the stilted proceedings had
waned. Sample of the phlegmat-
ic dialogue!
He--"We did have some good
times together, didn't we,
baby?"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
State Officials Stress Need For Access Roads irr Talk To Peninsula Demo Club

The possibility of exporting logs from the vast forests of Alaska, oil leasing. and functions and policies of the departments rep resented by the speakers were topics of further discussion. It was brought out that 1232 per cent of monies allotted from the agricultural loan fund was avail able for the Peninsula area.
 Demands in the state far eX- eeed funds available to the de- partment for carrying out agri- cultural and other natural re- source projects, the officials said.
 The Central Kenai Peninsula Democratic Club is headed by Carl Seaman, Kenai, president. Other officers are Francis Fritz" Hall, Sterling, vice presi- dent: Mrs. Larry Rusty" Lan- cashire, Ridgeway, secretary, and Frank Mullen, soldotna, treas urer.
 The club meets at 8 pm. on the third Monday in each month, with meetings progressing from town to town represented by membership. The next meeting will be at Sterling on Oct. Is. All meetings are open to the public and visitors are welcome.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

plete the survey at Petersburg for possible deepening and en- larging of the existing boat har- Dor; $8000 for completion at Valdez of the survey for possi- ble expansion of existing harbor facilities; $15,0oO for continuation of the survey of the Knik River for possible flood control and re- lated improvements: $15,000 to complete the survey at Kodiak for possible flood control protee- tion and correction of icing con ditions of the existing small boat basin; S10,000 to initiate an authorized flood control survey at Valdez; and S43,800 for gen. eral investigations for navigation and flood control.
 The last amount would be used by the Army Engineers to sur- vey the need for flood control measures on the Little Susitna River, complete the second por- tion of the interim report on Cook Inlet, including Kasilof and Anchorage small boat harbor pos abilities, a deep-draft harbor at Kenai and Matanuska River flood control, plus continuation of the review on the interim re- port covering the Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers.
 The rest of the money would be used for operation and main teance of Cordova harbor ($150,- 000), Juneau harbor ($18O,000),
 Nome harbor ($53,000) and Val
 deg harbor ($125,000).
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
kenai Flood Control, kasiIof Harbor Included In Public Works Bills

One Of the final appropriation bills for the 1862 fiscal year to be acted upon in this session of the 87th Congress contains S2,- res 900 for Alaska.
 The House Appropriations Committee, in reporting the Pulp lie Works Appropriation Bill to the House this week, approved all Army Engineer funds con- tained in the Presidents budget, including S1 million to initiate construction on the authorized small boat harbor for Juneau.
 In addition, the bill carries $150.000 for planning an author ized flood control project for Fairbanks and surrounding areas.
 The committee allowed S300,- 000 for continuation of the sur- vey now under way to determine the feasibility of power develop ment of the proposed Rampant anyon hydroeleetric project which would bring to total $574,000 the money made avail able so far by the Congress for the study.
 Other funds receiving initial approval include S11,000 to com.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
ASC to Support Alaska Grain Lean Program

County ASC offices will make price support loans on barley and oats produced in Alaska this fall. The loan rate will be $55 per ton or $1.32 per bushel for barley and sS cents per bushel for oats, according to Philip R. Johnson, chairman, Alaska ASC Commit tee.
 These loan programs, while not supporting the price of .he feed grains, should prove valu- able in helping farmers meet their harvest. drying and storage costs, and in helping farmers market their grain in an orderly manner. Johnson said.
 Farm storage support loans will be offered. In addition, it is hoped that warehouse storage loans will be available in both the Palmer and Fairbanks areas. Warehouse-storage loans will be available if warehouses are ap- proved by the Commodity Credit Corporation, USDA. It appears probable that one warehouse in each area will be approved.
 Barley, to be eligible, must contain 16 per cent or less of moisture. 1t must weigh 40 lbs. per bushel or more.
 Oats, to be eligible, may not contain more than II per cent moisture if in farm storage. If in warehouse storage, they may contain up to Is per cent mois- ture if the warehouse will ac- eept them. Oats must weigh at least 27 lbs. per bushel and otherwise meet the requirements of grade No. 3.
 Interest on loans will be at 3 1a per cent. Loans will mature on April 30, 1862. However, the grain can be redeemed at any time by paying the amount of the loan plus accrued interest. Part of the grain can be redeem ed if the farmer wishes.
 If grain is stored ira farm stor- age, it will be sealed when the loan is made. For grain placed in commercial warehouses, the warehouse will issue the farmer a negotiable warehouse receipt. The farmer will endorse the warehouse receipt to eco when the loan is made.
 Additional information on these loan programs is available in county AsC offices in Fairbanks, Palmer and Homer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

Two top ranking state officials, in informal talks and at a aaes- fion and answer period, discussed problems particularly of interest 3o Peninsula residents when they met Monday night with mem bers of the Central Kenai Penin- sula Democratic Club. The meet ing, held in the soldotna Com- munity Hall, was well attended with over 70 representatives from kenai, Ridgeway, Soldotna, ster- ling, Naptowne, Cohoe, North Kenai and kasilof present.
 Phil E. Holdsworth, Juneau. was principal speaker. Holds worth is state commissioner of natural resources. James Wilson, Palmer, commissioner of agricul- t9fe, was the other featured speaker.
 Holdsworth spoke on access read problems and stressed the fact that the Central kenai Pen insula needs more "B9 or sec ondary roads than 1t does pioneer access roads.
 St te agriculture revolving loan fund, redevelopment loans and a report on agricultural mat ters were discussed by Wilson.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Has Surgery

Elnora McKiven, newly moved to a homestead in the Sterling area, is reported recovering from a major operation performed in Tacoma, Wash. She is expected to return home next week.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
PERSONAL
ANSWERING SERVICE

OIL PORTRAITS, l6~x20'-Indi-
vidually and magnificently hand
painted from your snapshot. S7g.-
so. compare to any $500 painting.
Every painting masterpiece.
Money-back guar. LA. 6-9257 or
HE. 4-24l0.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ZONING COMMISSION, Washing
ton, November o, l96l.-Notice is
hereby given that q public hearing
will be neld by the Zoning Com
mission in Room 500. District
Building. beinning at 1000 am.
Wednesday, December o, 1861, for
the purpose Of considering pro-
posed amendments to the Zoning
Regulations and Map and one ap-
plication for a large-scale planned
housing development as provided
By the Zoning Act public No. 6S4.
18th Congressl, the general sum
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
ZONING REGULATIONS.-Amend
Section 1904 to read. Section
7304-Location Of Loading Berths.
73O4.I All required LOADING
BERTHS shall be located on the
LOT upon which is located the
STRUCTURE the beTths are de
signed to serve in one of the
following ways: 7304ll on an
open area Of the LOT: (s) Within
a REAR YARD; or (bl Within a
SIDE YARD, provided that when
in a Residence or Special Purpose
District such LOADING BERTHS
and LOADING PLATFORMS shall
be at least three feet from any
side LOT LINE; or (cl Except in
District. elsewhere on the LOT. E"
Capital letters denote words de-
fined.) Application Of the National
Capital Housing Authority for ap-
proVal under provisions Of Article
G5. OF a large-scale planned de-
velopment to be known as Garfield
Terrace, Project DC-1-37, said
property located on the site of the
former Garfield Hospital, lots S2S,
Sl3, and part of S27, Square
1854. PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO ZONING MAP. Change
from Rib to C-l or c. lots
SOB, sos. SO7, 500, Sl3, Sl2. SIS,
Sl7, Square 373l, said property
located on the south side Of Rit-
tenhouse ST. from Eastern Ave. to
3rd st. between Quintana Pl. and
Rittenhouse st. NE. The follow
ing cases involving the coming Of
property once in public streets and
alleys which have been closed by
the Commissioners, D. c. under
authority Of D. c. Code of Laws,
which are now unzoned: /. Change
70 SP alley closed in So. 1872
tReceived for record Oct. II, 1861,
recorded in Bk. l4l. pg. 20. Rec
ords Of the Surveyor, d. c.. 2.
Change TO RIB that part Of
Summit Pl. NV, closed abuttinE
lot S25. So. 25s7 (Received for
record Oct. 20. 1851, recorded in
Blk. l41, pg. "A, Records Of the
Surveyor, D. c.. 3. Change TO
R-5-A: seaton Pl. NE. closed
from Hickey Rd to 26th st. NE;
26th st. closed from the National
Arboretum to 7 st. NE. and
public alleys closed in So. 4395
and 1896 (Received for record
Oct. 26, 1861. recorded In Bk. l41,
pg. 70, Records of the Surveyor,
/. T. @ilRTH. S J, J. cdARKE; dAAoRe;rc ceNEAp sTEAo
ART. WALTER N. TOBRINER,
JOHN B. DUNCAN, Zoning Com
mission Of the District of Colum-
bla. no6
Evening star., 1961-11-06
SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1928 PoMERoY ROAD SOUTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1928 PoMERoY ROAD SOUTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1928.
Folio AIS ct seq. Of the land
records Of the District of Colum-
bia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the under
auction in front Of the premises.
on MONDAY, THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1861,
AT THREE-FORTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and designated
as and being. Lot 81 in Square
5000 subdivision made by Carver
Hall II. ies oes PEI II. psst snrvsSoP seeSFded ioa
the District Of Columbia in Liber
121 at Folio A.
TERMS: Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S4.602.1O: fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF SOUO cash or certified cheek
required. Conveyaneing. record
ing. etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
JEROME MALIN.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
no.. 4.6.S,ll Trustees.
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON.
Aucti9neeTs. I'LL Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
PAUL YOUNG,
DAVID YOUNG,
nro7 a0-nnI 3.R Trustees
THOs. ]. OWEN q son,

THOS. J. OWEN g. SON.
AuctiOneers, iii 3 50. NV.
SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY AND ENGLISH
slI BASEMENT lST, sR1GK sSHSS, ,IgTs BgIlpING ING
BEING n I 9-+ KNOWN AS PREMIsEs
NUMBER 1888 EUCLID STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No.
99S7 Folio 130 ct sea-. Of the
land records 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
NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER AID.
1861. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as
and being Part Of Lot B in Block
81 Columbia Heights as per plat
recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia in Liber G.S. at Folio 15S;
known as Lot S16 in Square 1851
and subject to 3 part wall Of
record.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
(building association deed of
trust for approximately S11.402.-
20. further particulars of which
will be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
posit Of S500.OO cash or certified
check required. Conveyancing. re-
cording, etc. at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days, otherwise deposit
advertised and reSold at the dis
eretion of the trustees.
RALPH D. KAISER.
JACK HILLMAN.
oc30. mol. .3.6.S Trustees.
THoS. ]. OWEN 4 SON,
A...I...... rtTt r 60 NW