davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Anderson
and family of Medicine Hat, Al
berta have been visiting his, bro
Their Bill and family. The visitors
enjoyed Memorial Day at the
Anderson cabin at ST. Mary.
The Browning high school band
members were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lukin at a steak fry
at St. Mary last Saturday. Follow
ing the delicious picnic meal bad
minton and other games were
played.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
The ladies of the community

The ladies of the community
attended a get acquainted party
given by the base wives last
Thursday. Everyone had a nice
time. Games were played. Those
winning prizes were Marie Mon
roe and Mrs. Spargur won the
door prize and first prize in a
game.
The date for the end of school
picnic was set for Saturday, May
81 at the grove near the Wren
ranch. ~a .....
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guardipee
from Florida were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson.
An old time resident of East
Glacier Park, Mr.. Lee Waddell,
passed away Wednesday in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Kalispell Friday on bust
ness. They stopped in Whitefish
on their way back and had din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. James
LaPlante.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Mcdonald
and family from Conrad, and Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Gage from Havre
are spending the Memorial Day
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Jacobson and family.
Cut Bank callers this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Con
ner, Mrs. Ray Uhl and Mrs.
Harry Ralston and Don.
Mrs. Martha Dyer has moved
back to East Glacier Park.
The Glacier Park, Inc. office
crew from st. Paul has moved
here.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Howard were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ii. Delvin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vince Larson and daugh.
ter, Vicki, from Harlem.
Little Lisa Munsen was bap-
tized Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Stevenson were sponsors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gieger and
family of Lethbridge visited for
a time yesterday with friends,
while on their way to Great Falls
where he is employed in the
building trade. He formerly was
employed in Browning.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Group Completes
Red Cross Course

A group of eleven Richland Co.
univ residents have completed a
weeks course of intensive train
inc in the American National Red
Cross Course for First Aid In
~structors. Glasses were held at the
Fire Hall with l.. M. McCowen, OF
Great Falls, National Field Repre-
sentative of the American Red
Cross as instructor, who presented
certificates of completion to the
class Thursday evening.
Those taking the course includ-
ed; j. B. Dave, Jr., and Garfield
Linde who renewed previous GER
tificates and VIM. Forester, Eileer
Ellwein, Charles Kraus, JoAnr
Long. Reuben Lund, Alice Miller
Ernest McGinnis, Matte Nelson
and Lloyd Wick. The group in
cludes four teachers, a bus driver
mechanic electrician, farmers, al
oil station operator, and a house
wife.
The graduates plan to organic
and teach classes in first aid, i
various parts of the county. An.
community wishing to hold sue
instructions may contact the GROUP
and a teacher will be furnished I
hold the classes in the communit,
where it will be convenient fc
students to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
THE SIDNEY JAYCEENS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Sidney Jayceens held their
regular meeting Monday, May 10
at 800 pm. at the Moose Hall.
The meeting was conducted by
Harriet Norr, president.
The projects committee suggest
ed a bake sale in June, proceeds
will be used for the Boys Ranch
donation and other state activities.
The two new members r Mrs.
Michael Rambur and Mrs. Bob
Greenwood.
Three voting delegates were
elected to attend the State Con-
vention at Great Falls. They are
Mrs. George Norr, Mrs. o. A.
Swenson and Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl.
Mrs. Charles Metully will be dis
trict No. l candidate for State
Vice President.
Harry Johnson gave a short talk
on Richland Homes. The $500 do
mated by the Sidney Jayceens in
1857 will be used for furnishing &
Swedish modern Sunroom.
The remainder of the evening
was spent working IN campaign
material for Mrs. Charles Metully
HoSteSses were Mrs. Henry Tur.
ner and Mrs. Willard Schmidt.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
WEED DISTRICT News
By Paul Petrik. Jr.. Supervisor.
Richland County Weed Control District

tive crops. Vigorous growing sod
forming grasses such as inter
mediate wheatgrass or smooth
bromegrass should be used.
Cultivation should begin early
in the spring soon after growth
begins. Leafy spurge reaches 6he
low point in root reserve near
the middle of May. Cultivate 3
or 4 inches deep every Il days.
Intensive cultivation for 2 to 3
seasons is necessary for eradica-
ticn. Since erosion may become q
hazard or crop loss for the period
of cultivatin be too great, Guilt
walton should be combined with
cropping and spraying for the
most economical control practice
Leafy spurge top growth is cas-
lily killed with RAD but the root.
are very persistent. In wheat o,
barley, apply rs to l pound O
2,4-D acid per acre. Repeated
treatments for several years vii
be necessary for eradication.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

This week we will discuss one
of the early-appearing perennial
weeds, leafy spurge. Leafy spurge
is a deeo-rooted perennial weed.
1t begins growth early In the
spring and blooms throughout the
summer. In Montana most of the
infestations are on non-cultlVated
or rangeland of low value. Al
though control measures are cost
ly for the type CT land infested,
they should be carried out to pre-
vent further spread.
Leafy spurge is a perennial herb
with a milky sap. 1t propagate
both by seed and underground
roots. The roots are reddish.
brown and may penetrate the sol
Is feet or more. In addition eacl
plant sends out horizontal root
which give rise to new plants. Ta'
rocts have numerous pink-coloret
buds. Shoots are produced from
these buds if the tops are cut
The plant stores a 2 to 3 years
food supply in its root system.
The flowers are small, green
ish-yellow when young, becomin
more yellow as they mature. The
occur in small clusters with round
ed leaves and resemble denS
tufts of small leaves more tina
ordinary flowers.
The seeds are light gray, Smoot
, and about twice the size of {
? alfalfa seed.
Perennial grass pastures or VIII
ter wheat are the best Compel
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

The annual Loyalty Day pro-
gram, sponsored by the Sidney
VFW Post 4099. as presented the
evening of May 1st at the Sidney
High School Auditorium.
Don Berg acted as master OF
ceremonies. The KiwaniS Boy
Scout Troop 88 presented the
colorS.
Bill Banta, local VIEW Commian-
der, told the audience how 10y
atty Day originated and what 1t
means. He explained that patrio-
tism is regarded by too many to
be old fashioned. The purpose OF
Loyalty Day, he said, is to re-
vive among our citizens the spirit
of Americanism and a love fo1
our country.
The main speaker, Tim Babcock
Montana's Lieutenant = Governor
was introduced and given a stand.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Pilgrim FellOwships
Join In Serving
Dinner At Peoples

The Pilgrim FellowShipS of three
churches, joined to serve their
spaghetti and spaghetti and meat
balls dinner at Peoples Congrega-
tional church Saturday evening.
Young people from Ebenezer Con-
gregational and Savage Congrega-
tional also participated in serving
about 40 persons. Money raised,
about $50, will go to help pay the
costs of the shower room at the
Camp Mimanagish, the youth
camp for the church's young peo-
pie. General chairman for arrange
ments was Betty Hoffman, with
Duane Johnson in charge of tic
ket sales, and Karen Hamburg OF
kitchen help. Adult councillors
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Sven
son.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
PETERSON-FRENCH NUPTIALS
IN BILLINGS APRIL 20

Miss Katherine Margaret Peter
son daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Phil
10 Peterson of Sidney and Leon
ard M. French III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. French of Billings
were united in marriage April %
a he Church of God parsonage in
Billings.
The Rev. Thomas Smih per-
formed the single ring ceremony
in a candle light setting in the
presence of Is guests.
Miss jeanne Bartram was malc
| of honor. Paul Smith was beS
man and Ronald Shearer was ush
er.
The reception was held at tn
Northern hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. French are stu
dents at Eastern College of Edu
cation.
They will make their home i
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
FARMERS UNION BOARD
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The Richland County Farmers
Union Board held it's regular
monthly meeting on May 10Th;
They would like to announce that
the rsual 3 day county camp WILL
be held at the fair grounds ana
will begin with registration the
afternoon of July 10th. The camp
will be under the direction OF Mrs
Richard Danielson.
Arrangements are also beng
made for a county Farmers Union
nicnic to be held at Richland Park
at l O'Clock on July 10th.
ANY Farmers Union member
iwho believes he is entitled to
80 year Farmers Union pm may
get one by contracting the presl'
dent, D. w. Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Sidney Saddle
Club News

The Sidney Saddle Club held
their first Fun Frolic and Pot
Luck dinner this season, on Sun
day, May 14th, with a very good
turn out. Everyone seemed to
show a great deal of interest IN the
afternoon activities.
Winners were as follows: Adults
Barrel Race = first, Eileen Light
| field; End Marvin Olsen, gilbert
| son; 3rd Basil Herbst; 4th Bud
Mercer, Lambert.
1916 Barrel Race 1st Pat
| Slip; End Lee Lightfield; 3rd
| Gary Andersen; 4th Jerome Kali
: levig.
OH Barrel Race = 1st Doug
Kallevig; End Rene France.
Adult Pole Bending - lst Fred
Olson; End Marvin Olson, Culbert-
son; 3rd Eileen Lightfield; 4th
Glib Lightfield.
1916 Pole Bending = LIST Lee
Lightfield; End Jerome Kallevlg;
3rd Gary Andersen; 4th Pat Sup.
OH Pole Bending = 1St Doug
Kallevig; End Rene France; 3rd
Linda Lightfield.
Adult Baton Race = Debert
Sorensen, Glib, Eileen and Lee
Lightfield 1st; Darwin France,
Marvin Petersen, Dolf Bosshard
and Norlin Sorensen End.
! Children's Baton Race - Glen
l Godi, Gary Herbst and David
/ Andersen 1st; Kenny Sorenson,
Lee Lightfield, Gary Andersen
L End.
Keg Roping - Basil Herbst 1st;
Dolf Bosshard End.
! Adult Rescue Race Fred
4 Olson, Marvin Olsen LIST; Delbert
Sorensen, Glib Lightfield End;
4 Dan Andersen, Gary Andersen
! 3rd; Lee Lightfield, Kenny Soren-
q sen 4th.
u 1916 Rescue Race - Lee Light
field, Kenny Sorensen list; Gary
q Andersen, David Andersen 2nd'
Lynn Slip, Gary Littel 3rd.
y Adult Sack Race = Glib Light
II field, Delbert Sorensen LIST; Lee
q Lightfield, Kenny Sorensen IND
= Eileen Lightfield and Bud Mercer
Bird.
Children's Sack Race Gler
Cod, Ken Sorensen LIST; LlndS
Lightfield and Rhonda Niles znd
Gretna Green - Glib and Elleel
Lightfield list; Delbert Sorenseii
and Mary Andersen End; Basl
Herbst, Julia Herbst 3rd.
M
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Loyalty Day, more of our citizens
will awaken to the need dor
Thought, appreciation and action IN
return for what God and our
country have given us.
There are still too many well
meaning Americans who do MOI
realize that we are firmly engag-
ed in World War III, and still
others who realize it, but simply
will not face it. The hour is late
Let's see to it that it's not TOO
late.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Girl, SCOUTS PLAN
DIT nNTING OF ROSE GARDEN

Mayor Harold Mercer will break
+be Ground for the Girl Scout Rose
Garden in Loken Park. Sunday,
May Fl, at 2:aO pm. All Girl
are invited to attend this lovely
The Girl Scouts, council and
leaders are sponsoring the plant
ing of this Rose Garden as a beau
tv spot to the community. 1t is
ho,ed that each year more roses
nav be added. The rose bed will
be planted with the Yellow Tea
Rose which is the symbol Of the
5oth Birthday Of Girl Scouting.
Girl scouts all over America are
taking part in the planting OF such
@ardens as a memorial to the 50th
| Anniversary to Girl Scouting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
SCHOOL
CALENDAR

Thursday = Friday, May 18 : 49,,
Spring Exhibit; Saturday, May 20,
Jr. Hi. Track Meet; Tuesday May
%, Band Matinee; Wednesday,
May "a, Senior Cap and Gown
Day; Wednesday, May "a, 8:15
pm, Band Concert; Friday, May
26, Semester Tests; Sunday, May
%, 800 pm, Baccalaureate; Mon
day, May 20, Semester Tests; Tues
day, May 80, Memorial Day no
school; Wednesday, May 81,
Awards Assembly - Check IN
books; Wednesday, May 81, 800
pm, Commencement; Friday,
June q, School closes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

panied by June johnson. Among
them were 1.-THE Battle Hymn of
the Republic" and "God Bless
America"
The final portion of the program
was devoted to the finn "Commu-
nism on the Map which gave a
shocking portrayal of the advance
of socialist-communist domination
over the world and the extent of
the Influence right here in Ameri-
ca.
1t is hoped that by celebrating
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
1861 HIGH SCHOOL
ANIMALS ~DISTRIBJTTED

Copies OF the 1861 Sidney High
School Annual, 'The Stagecoach"
were distributed to students this
week. The annual, in a green and
gold binding, is dedicated to
Robert ST. Cyr, a claSSmate who
died last summer in a gun accid-
emit. Editor in chief is Jackie
Mcintosh, with Renee Atchison as
assistant editor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

ing ovation. He paid special tri-
butte to the Boy Scout program
and stated that proper youth
training is of utmost importance
in keeping America free.
At intervals during the program
Knut Hoversten led the audience
in singing patriotic songs, accom-
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

"A good meal often changes an
individuals entire viewpoint on
Life and its problems.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Chance Alone Produces
Old But Unused Model

DETROIT (AP).-"Dear Sir
read the letter to the automo-
bile manufacturer. II wonder
If BY any chance you still have
a 1855 model around the place
that has not been used"
Such letters are not COM
mon: neither are they unheard
Of. Every 50 often one Of the
auto companies Is asked II they
can't dip up a duplicate Of a 3
or 4-year-old model which
some customer fell In love
with.
Chevrolet solicited owners
during 1860 for suggestions
Evening star., 1961-01-10

and one plaintive request asked
for please. please. can't you
find me q 1856 Chevy at the
back Of one Of your ware
houses"
Plymouth says it received q
letter from DR.. H. B. d. Ket-
tlewel Of oxford University in
England asking the chances Of
getting an unused 1948 Plym-
outh.
The answers, say the COM
panieS, is that as far as they
are concerned there's not a
chance. No matter how much
you may like the car you have
Evening star., 1961-01-10

now, you can't duplicate it II
an unused condition II it is o.
much as two years old. That Ia
Evening star., 1961-01-10

| you can't unless you can find q
dealer. or private owner, who
kept one in mint" condition.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
KEEP CHECK
ON BATTERY

The AAA's latest CON-
plete figures on the causes
Of automobile breakdowns
those for 1859 - show
electrical trouble as the
chief cause for complaint.
AAA'S listing follows:
Tvne SArvicA per
Evening star., 1961-09-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Dobe Gils-Repeat) Funny show particularly
in which Dob and beatnk pal Maynard Krebs take
onal aptitude tests after graduation from high school
The situation clearly from the brain of author
Shuman and will remind male fans of certain joke that
made the rounds few years back. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Alfred HitchcOck-The Changing Heart" (Repeat) If you
thrilled by Htchcocks Psyche, you may get bit
of charge out of the shocking though teegraphed end
ing to this $50 pm, WRC-4.
Project 2O-The Story of Will Rogers (Repeat0 Project
20's can't miss ingredentS-Rchard Hanser's writing
Robert Russell Benefits music Donald Hyatt's direction
plus Bob Hopes narratonadd up another pro-
gram This afectionate study of the life times
Will Rogers brings the oneme American idol to vivid
life. Fortunately the show plenty Of Rogers own
film clips and dialogue, and though motion picture and
recording techniqueS may ustrated have crude
by todays standards the man real and his wit had
penetrating and perceptive quality. 900 pm WRC-4
Playhouse 9OThe Rank and File" (Repeat cold look
at labor leader Writer Rod serling assisted by good
cast tells the story of union leader who is tesying
before Senate committee With the aid of flaShbacks
follows William Kilcoyne Wan Hefn) through the key
steps that led to top Kcoyne begins the fight
in the labor struggles of the 30 but grows tough
greedy boss who only has scorn for his union members
$50 pm, WTOP-9
The Belgrade Conference.-The Uncommtted" MICS work
ing crew in Belgrade Yugosava took good at this
socialist country and found "capitasc air about its
excellent preparations for the conference of neutral
tons unknown in Iron Curtain lands In addition to this
interesting profile of the host nation actual speeches by
Tito and Nehru addressing the conference an anaysis
and Interpretation of the effects it will have the soon
conVenlng U. N. General Assembly, and report from
Washington on todays meeting between Indonesias
karno and Mails Kea with President Kennedy out
the timely, topical hour 1000 pm, WRC-9
Jack Paar ShOwThe only important thing
about this show that hour of it from 30 800
comes from West Berlin with gobal traveller Jack
in the drivers seat There may and may not be audi
ence and Peggy Cass and movie director Robert Sodmak
may may not be involved But Jack will be speaking
from West Berlin and Hugh Downs will be hand in New
York for the first IL minute segment and also in the last
half-hour with writer Harry Golden in tow. 1880 PM
WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5l.-PM East.
THE World of a Psychic. "
Guests are Carroll Nash,
HanZ Holzer and three
'pSychics."
1870, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. Hell in Korea" A
16-man English United Ma
tional patrol in Korea bat
tie Red Chinese for 72
hours. Ronald Lewis, Ste
phen Boyd (1S5D. Foreign
Film Festival.
1881, WMAL "a - Tuesday
Movie. THE Sisters" A
woman is married to a
newspaperman who can't
seem to get ahead in spite
of his talent. Enrol Flynn,
Betty Davis Q938).
1890, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Guests are Jim Backus and
Ann Richards. jazz singer.
1850, WTOP tS)-The Late,
Late Show. Susan and
God" A woman becomes so
wrapped up in religion she
almost loses her family. Joan
Crawford, Ruth Hussey,
Fredric March (l940).
Evening star., 1961-09-12

of the guests. The sober ones,
it should be noted. soon sub
sided and spoke only when di-
rectly asked a question.
1t would nave been much bet
ter had Mr.. Susskind junked
the show entirely after the tap
ing and persuaded management
to run an old movie called Lost
Week End"
The subject, as we predicted
(easily) soon veered from the
stated topic and wandered in
all directions. There were mo-
ments or two Of sanity, once
when writer Dick Gehman
awoke from his slumber to
point out that Sinatra and his
associates never finished any
thing. They half-Sung songs"
His movie. Oceans H." he
pointed out, was a victim OF
this attitude. They just don't
care.
Miss Names conceded that
Sinatra had talent - but how
about the rest Of them? And
why spend two valuable TV
hours discussing them? The
answer was not forthcoming.
=
On The Run:
The Route Sc fans will have
to wait a while =. The CHS
series was scheduled to shoot
one or more episodes here
about this time, but they've
been held up in Boston.
They'll be here around Octo-
ber IS.
The pretty face on our page
belongs to Ann Williams, a
Washington and Lee graduate
who-like a lot of other w and
L graduates, notably Shirley
MacLaine, Nancy Dussault
Warren Beatty, Forrest Tucker,
etc.-is making a name for her.
self in show business Anne,
last seen on Great Ghost Tales
Evening star., 1961-09-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Men
delSsohn's Octet for Strings
in e Flat.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- = Sl1rnmer
Symphony. Rachmaninoff'S
Rhapsody on a Theme of
Paganini, Opus 43.
S:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony Hall. Telemann's
Concerto in E Flat.
$500. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Me- - Concert
Stage. MahlerS Das Lied
Won der Erde.
1915, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc J
Music for the Keyboard.
Chopin's Sonata No. Q in
B Flat.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Works
by Weber, Falls and Ravel.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF
UNsoRTED WASTE PAPER, y. S.
%GviiTeMS WaShinFton, D. G.. s Sept. 6. 1851 1851
Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until 10 o'clock q m
E.D.S.T., Sept. II, 1851, for the
sale Of UnSorted Waste Paper
which may accumulate at the
Government Printing Office dur
October /, 1861. The right to re-
feet any and all bids and to waive
defects is reserved. Detailed Speci-
fications Of the estimated GUAM
titles to be sold, accompanied by
black proposals and giving regu-
lations with which bidders must
comply, may be obtained by ad-
dressing JAMES L. HARRISON
Public Printer. selZ -
DISTRICT OF coLuMBIA5
Screens Chamber-Dept. OF SAM
tary Engineering, DC. Sept. II
1861. CONSTRUCTION oF TEt
9xoN .1Ss Ar RTN 4Rr 5fsTRIcT SGREEIscsT OF SHen az
LUMBiA SEWAGE TREATMENT
PLANT Invitation No. C-626-Si
consisting OF furnishing all labor
equipment and materials and per
forming all work for construction
VI the Oxon Run Screens Cham
Ger. Wage rates have been pre-.
determined by Labor Dept B,a
lormS, plans and Specifications
visor. Bid and Contract Division
procurement Office, DC. Room
4U4. 499 Penn. Ave. NV. upon
ueposit of certified check f0
$4,000 per set, payable to DC
treasurer. (Phone MA. S-60Ob
Ext. 44SD. SEALED BIDS TO b.
opened 800 PM, EDIT. October
4. 1861. in Room 424, 4a9 Penn.
ave. NV.
se11.12,l3.14,15 and 10
CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star., 1961-09-12
THOS. J. OWEN q SON
Auetioneers, iii = st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN As PREMI-
SES NUMBER $500 TENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 0,l9S,
Folio 4l9 ct seq., of the land rec
,ords OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton in front Of the premises, on
ERIDAY, THE TWENTY-sECoND
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Part Of Lot rs in Meyers
and others subdivision of lots in
Block As "Holmead Manor as per
plat recorded In the Office Of the
surveyor for the District of Co.
lumbia in County Liber 1S, at
Folio ~; also part Of Lot 10 in
Block As in Holmead and others
suodiyislon Of land now known
as Holmead Manor as per plat
recorded in the office Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber @. s., at Folio 166 and
1917. taxed as Lot sos ana 500,
in Square 1882.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately $S,545.54; 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
5000 required. .Conveyancing, re-
cording, etc, ct purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
Dcsit forfeited and the property
may pc advertised and Resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
NICK v. CAMPANELI.A,
JACK T. STOVER,
Sel2.14,16,19,21 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
Aucti0neers, iii Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

As provided by Public Law No. 9s2.
the undersigned will sell. at public
auction In detail. at WESCHLER's.
AT 1000 AM. THURSDAY,
SEPT. IA. 1851, all unredeemed
pledges up to No. A34475!
Diamonds. watches jewelry. record
PLAYERS. stereos. Hi-Fis. musical
instruments. tape recorders. TVS.
radios typewriters. cameras. pro-
jectors rifles. shotRuns. pistols.
luggase. elec. tools. silver. sewing
machines shavers. etc.
INSPECTION. Sept 12; exhibition.
Bv order SPARKS PAwNBRoKERs
1914 7th st. NV.