davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Chardon'S Board Of Educa-
ton proposal for a new jun
ior high school building was
defeated at the polls Tuesday
when voters turned down by
l 400 votes to 954 a proposed
$490,000.00 bond issue. the
school operating levy carried
by 1887 to 964.
This is the first time Char
don voters have ever turned
down a school bond issue in
the past generation. Spear
heading the drive against the
bond issue was former school
board president william Sch
ele who said the proposed
building was a wa ste OF
money and indicated the
school should spend more
money improving the grade
of teaching.
However, the decisiveneSs
of the vote indicated wide
spread dissatisfaction with
the school system beyond the
criticisms advanced by Sche-
ele.
The vote on the bond issue
by precincts was as follows
Chardon Village "A, 123 yes;
164 no. Chardon Village b
lis yes; 81, no. Chardon Vii,
lage C., 70 yes; 1913, no. Char
don village d, "a yes; 123
no.
Chardon township I, yes, 90;
no, 125; Chardon township 2
yes 73, no 1873.
Hambden voted against the
bond issue by 234 to SO.
MunSon votes on the issue
by precinct were: Al, yes
81; no, 100. Az, yes, Sc; nc
IT. B-I, yes, 55; no, 70. BE-
yes, 81; no, 55.
Aquilla village voted again,
st the bond issue by 49 to so
Claridon voted for the bono
issue by 49 for and 81 againSt
ChardOn Village
Beverly Carver was elected
village clerk over Lillian Kee.
men by 454 to 365.
Votes for village council
were as follows (the first six
elected: Robert Eldridge
681; Barnard J. Parsons, 632;
H. A. Walker, 631; Earl Tay.
lor, 616; James L. Werner
SGT; William D. Jones, 533
Bruce Paepke, SIT.
Board OF p u b i C affairs
first three elected: Phil w.
King, 564; Anderson Allyn,
512; Gordon AmSbury, 506;
Robert E. Bahr, 493.
Aquilla Village
Richard E. Grant received
SO votes for mayor to so for
Ira Paul Former.
Patricia E. Lawson received
81 votes for village clerk to
As for Wilma Nickita. Bernice
Weeks received 81 votes for
treasurer. Coun votes
we're: Stanley Mcbride, go;
James L. Goodwin, II; Ida
Vargo, 66.
ChardOn Township
Vote for Chardon township
trustees was: David Sage,
767; Wayne Trask, 594; Rob
ert w. Clark, 435; James C.
O'Neill, 248; Joseph Rusnak,
212; Joseph Fila, 169.
MontvilIe Township
Neil HofStetter, 1872; Milton
Gray, 1871; Merl Morehouse,
1913; Earl Reid Jr., 103.
MunsOn Township
Roger Emmons, Precinct
Al, 115 = Az, l02 B-l 126 and
B-2 10. Total 453.
Walter Hirst, Precinct Al,
106 Az, "a B-l, 1913 and
BIZ, 118. Total 1876.
Newbury Township
Henry Povolny, Precinct A
los, B-68, C-1, 81 CO, 81 -
Total 357.
willard F. Blackington,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
SCHOOL BOARDS

Chardon voted for Alan
Cragg, 1917 and Richard
WoolamS, l403. They were un-
opposed.
West Geauga voted for: DR..
A. John Rose, 1851; James E.
Knealy, 1047; Carlton Brick
er, 1884; R. G. Trayte, 1888.
Newbury voted for: William
A. Ward, SOB; Lyle Fred Reed
1894; John F. Lockhart, 356;
Gladys Rybold, 1872; John
Mental, 302.
Claridon voted for: Harry
F. Linden, l76; Robert Christ
ian, 172.
County School Board
Mary Corey, 53O6; Ward
Lawrence 51O9; Dale Nc
Clurg, 1890; Cyril Roster, 1884
and Jacques LoebS, 1885.
Tax LevieS
Munson again turned down
a request for three fourthS of
a mill for housing tools and
equipment by 344 to 289.
School levy in Newbury pass
ed 482 to 296. Cardinal school
levy passed 584 to 293. West
Geauga school levy passed
1911 to 906.
Hambden voted 1913 for fire
protection equipment to 1870
against.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
BOND ISSUES

West Geauga passed a $500,
10000 bond issue for the start
of a Junior high school by 1928
to 1893. A zoning change in
Parkman passed by 274 to
Isl. Ledgemont approved a
S102 900 school bond issue by
412 to 224. South Russell will
age approved a $100, 100000 is
sue for improving Bell st. by
264 to 1871.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Vote DL4OO NO
TO 954 Yes

Precinct 'A'-36, B. 113, CT
As, C q 36 Total 230.
Lee r. Bliss, Precinct a.
SO, b 40, c. 1-6l, CO ii,
Total 225.
Rolf Tinge, Precinct a =
so, b -37, CT 40, 'C-2' Al
Total ITO.
Tommy E. Chambers Pre-
cinct "A -18, b -97, 'C-1' -16,
'C-2' II Total 148.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Welfare and Health

Both the child welfare and
health levieS carried over
Whelmingly. Child welfare
was 6642 yes and 1855 no; the
health levy was 6470 yes and
235l no.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Huntsburg Township

Paul A. Adams, III; Ed
ward Pilarczyk, 113.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
SKY CHEF WINS
MENU AWARD

Sly Chefs Inc, which operates
the restaurant at Phoenix Sky
Harbor Airport. received Sill
yer Seal from the Nation Res
taurant ASS ociation for an out
standing and unusual space age"
menu for children.
Sky Chefs attracted attention of
the national ass ociati on with chill
dren's plates named for jet
planes and sandwich electi on
from outer space" from which
the youngsters can choose the
Flying Saucer" the Guided
Missile" or other catchy titles
in the space age vernacular.
AS a result of the award the
Sky Chefs menu will become a
part of this years NRA Travel
ing Menu Display.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
TOP MOVIES
OF 1860 NAMED

NEW YORK The Apartment"
was the best movie of 1860, ac-
cording to Film Daily's annual
poll of reviewers and writer's. {.
The trade publication said the
comedy received 2O8 first place
votes, with Elmer Gantry" sec
ond, and 'Ben-Elur" third.
The Apartment stars Jack
Lennon, Shirley Maclaine and
Fred MacMurray.
Placing in order behind the
leaders in the Ten Best" ma =
tional poll we're Inherit the
Wind" Sunrise at Campobel-
10, The Dark at the Top of
the Stairs, Suddenly. Last
Summer, "Spartacus, Sons
and Lovers and Midnight
Lace" "
The total number Of ballots
cast was 3l4.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28
ELKS
COR NER

Special notice = DiSpenS alton
ends June 80, l96l--You still
have time to joinl
Betty Sue Warren was rein
stated at our April FL meeting.
Welcome back New members in
itiated include Mary Jones. Rama
Bagley, Helen Thomas, Lenora
May, Paula Gray, Eta White and
Louise Becton.
Next temple meeting is sched-
uled on May S at 8:3Op.m. Please
be present.
If you have a baby to enter
in our annual baby contest con-
tact DIR. Jewel Green, ALA -29lo
Onita Lacey or Doris Collins.
Contest will be held May 28 at
pm.
Beauty contestants are needed.
Any young lady wishing further
information should contact S. L.
Carr or Jean Eppinger.
Don't forget Jr. Temple meet
ings on the second and fourth
Mondays at 7:3O pm.
Past Daughter Rulers Council
meets each first Monday. Next
meeting on May l. Put this date
on your calendar.
Jr. Temple marching corps re-
ceived a plaque for their out
standing participation in the Jay
Gees Rodeo parade held in March.
We are proud of the group.
DIR. Maple Pratt attended Pa
cific States Association work
shop, April % and %, at Salt
Lake City.
On May 7 Deputy Pratt will visit
Winslow, Arizona to reins tate
Meteor Crater Temple. Pacific
States Assn. president Bessie
l. Smith will accompany her. Any
local daughter wishing to attend
the reinstatement ceremonies
should contact DIR. Pratt as oon
as possible.
DIR. Chares eta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-28

OOO1l A46AA 0SAOOA SoAAARAO AAAS
will be a thing of the past and col
lege day dreams will come
quickly.
Scouting Around pays an early
tribute to all of those young high
school graduates who will Don be
marching down the walk and get
ting their diplomas. They have
worked hard and now the biggest
step is still ahead.
One of the busiest young stu
dents has been and still is Miss
Donna Sue Ward, 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Ward, 2l44 E. Violet Drive.
Petite Donna ranked 18th inher
South High graduating class, av-
eraging l.59 during her four
years. Extremely studious. she
was actively member in Par
nassus, National Honor Society,
Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Young Sci
entists of America, School STAN
dards Committee, TOPS and
band.
In 1858, she received schol-
arship to Anytown, Arizona. She
was selected to return as coun-
sellor this year. The Phoenix
chapter of Links awarded Donna
a music camp scholarship to
ASU in 1859.
A member of Tanner Chapel
AME Church, she is active as
president of the junior choir, she
heads the nursery group, also.
Donna is the vice president of the
Ivyettes, interest club of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority anda
member of the teenage group of
Jack and jill. She was one of the
most charming Debutantes of 1860
presented at the Cotillion by the
Links.
Norris on Warren graduates in
the top ranks of his class at South
Mountain High. He ranks number
four. Morris on, an all-around
student and athlete, recently was
interviewed at Stanford Univer-
sity and the University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley for admis
sion.
Deanna Brown of P u. was cho-
sen to attend Girls State, the
model state government pro-
gram held annually at the Univ
ersity of Arizona at Tues on.
Sessions last for a week and out
standing junior girls are selec-
ted from repres entative schools
throughout the state.
Erenestine Hutchins on, a girl
with a dream, is attending Flair
Modelling School. She enjoys it
and urges other interested young
ladies to enroll.
Watch her You may see her
on the front cover of some lead
ing magazine someday soon.
See you next week,
VouI- Girl FRIDAY.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Valedictorian in Point
to receive scholarship
as Miss Ambassador
Only state winner
in CA-USA contest
Especial to the Chronicle)

Especial to the Chronicle)
Springfield, Mo. - Margaret
Ward, daughter of the L. B.
Wards of 1898 Katie Street,
Moss Point, has been named
Miss Christ's Ambassador of
Mississippi by leaders of the
Assemblies Of God education
and Christ's Ambassadors
YOUTH departments with
headquarters in Springfield.
AS Miss CA Mississippi. Miss
Ward will receive a scholar
ship to Central Bible Institute.
four-year Bible college of the
Assemblies of God in Spring
field. Mo.
A graduate of Moss Point
High School, Miss Ward was
valedictorian of 166 seniors.
She was voted most intellec-
tual girl, was a member of Beta
Club, and won a typewriting
award.
Her activities included sec:
retary Of sophomore class, sec
retary of student council, mem
ber of paper staff, Future
Homemakers of America, Lii
brary Science Club, Y-Teens,
Nurses Club, Executive Coun-
Gil and chorus.
Miss Ward was a member of
Pascagoula First Assembly of
God, GOT North Pascagoula
Street, where she taught a be-
ginner Sunday school class.
She has served as secretary
treasurer of Christ's Ambassa-
dors, youth organization of the
church. was a member of choir
and girls trio. and has been ac-
tive in youth projects. .............
One Of 148 applicants in the
Mr.. and Miss CO-USA contest,
Miss Ward is the only winner
in Mississippi. Miss CA-USA is
Karen Arnesen, Biggs, Calf,
and Mr.. CA-USA is Stanley
Smith, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Thirty-two scholarships of
$100 to $500 were awarded in
the contest.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Civil defense
meets in Point
on city program

A three-hour civil defense
meeting of Moss Point officials
was held Wednesday at Inter
national Paper Company.
An overall city program
was reviewed and discussed
and the nature and mathema-
tics of radiation was demon
strated, according to MPCD
director George Armstrong.
Assisting the Moss Point
group were Harold Jones,
Jackson County CD director.
and his staff.
Jones announced that the
federal government is now
testing a warning system that
could alert the entire nation
in so seconds.
The device, comparable in
size to a cigar box, can be
plugged into any electrical
outlet.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Roy Bell, USN,
serves in Pacific

Long Beach, Calf. (FHTNC)
Serving in the Pacific aboard
the destroyer USS Edison, op-
Grating out of Long Beach, is
Roy E. Bell, interior communi-
cations electricians fireman ap-
prentice, USN, son of the c. r..
Bells of 313 Short Columbus
Drive, Pascagoula.
The Edison participated in a
"fleet SAIL Aug. % when it
joined 20 other First Fleet
ships departing for Hawaii to
relieve sister vessels now op-
Grating in the Far East with
the Seventh Fleet.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Unexpected Luck

Lummi Island, Wash. (AP)-
Two Lummi Island gillnet fish
ermen had some luck they
didn't want. They cast their
net and caught a whale.
Douglas Nilsen and his ia
ther, Matt, fishing from a 30
foot boat, found the 25-foot
mammal when they started to
haul in. They let it 60.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Holiday alters
ski meet date

Because of the Labor Day
holiday, Paspoint's Singing
River Ski Club will shift its
regular weekly meeting day
from Monday to Tuesday, ac-
cording to president George
Diaz Of Pascagoula.
The sessions will begin at
1880 pm. in st. Johns Episco-
pal parish house, Pascagoula.
The change is for the one week
only.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Paspoini =.
. - .-t 60 ssr
Poscdgould


Continued From Page 81
Myrtle Eiland spent the day
in Gramacy, La. as guests Of
Mrs. Buras' niece and family
DR. and Mrs w. G. Norris.
DIR. and Mrs. JULIUS Bosco
have :, moved into, their new
home at 1900 Pinewood Drive.
He is a graduate of Fordham
College, N. Y. and served two
years at Keesler Hospital. The
Boscos have a-son,-J ulius, Jr.,
10 months old. They moved to
Pascagoula from New York
where he practiced " for one
year. as m
Mary Ellen Grant, daughter
of Mrs. c. l.. Willis, left last
week by plane TO visit her aunt
Mrs. H. p. Rhodes in Winches-
ter, Va. She will remain for a
month on the trip, which is a
graduation gift from her
grandmother .-iF-
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Stall
worth returned Wednesday
rom a trip during which they
visited the Cecil C9Yingtons.
formerly Of Pascagoula, and
Dennis Wighams in, . Jackson
and the George FagarIs in Nc
Comb. Sunday they were join
ID by 30 members of heir fam
lily from Mobile and Pasca-
goula for a reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacy left
Thursday for a weeks vacation
in Indiana where they will
visit her native home and rel
atiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Person Moore.
Jr. are back from Birmingham
where they were guests Of
their parents the senior Moores
and the David Griffins. While
there they visited with his
brother and sister-in-law John
and Jane Moore. former Pasca-
goulans, and met the new ad-
dition to the family John
Moore. Jr. snralf
Thursday through Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Stallworth
had as guests her parents Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Rutledge of Cren-
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Tucker
of Hattiesburg are vaeationing
between semesters from South
ern in the homes of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Tucker and
her mother Mrs. Frances Ruth
Farrell in Pascagoula and Moss
Point.
Entertained at the Colonial
Inn, the Marguery, and in
homes by her Boston friends
was Mrs. Anthony Frontiero OF
South Pascagoula Street, who
is at home following visit in
Boston with her mother Mrs
Rosalie Lucido who is 95. Mrs
Frontiero returned last We'd
neSday by plane after three
weeks absence.
Pascagoula members of the
class Of 1865 at the University
of Mississippi were entertained
Wednesday night with a stag
smoker at the residence of Bill
ly Palmer. Attending were
Ronnie Roberts, John Corlew,
David Oglesbee, Bobby Butter
field and Palmer. Also in at
tendance were Haywood De-
Jean, a freshman at LSU; and
Johnny Smith, a sophomore at
Millsaps. All, with the excep-
ton Of Smith are members of
the 1861 class at Pascagoula
Hioh SchoO1
Evening star., 1961-11-26

AS Famous as The Christmas Stocking
Hanes Flattering Seamless Sheer Nylons
Dress
and A"OO
Throughout the fashion Hanes synonym for beaut
full stockings land Beautiful Leg and whether she's dressing
casually for night the town there's Hanes hosiery fash
for all attracvey done the Holly leaf box for sim
ped giving The Dress Sheer with Heel and Toe South
Pacific She'll Bali Rose Town Taupe Barely Black in S(SR1O
M(8h-11) L9h11 and 1-12). Delicate Demi toe priced
and Sheer Sandalfoot 195 in S. and L. So
order exactly what the lady likes.
Hosiery The Hecht Co., All Stores
The HeCht Company Christmas Showcase of the Nations Capital
Evening star., 1961-03-29

GOVERNMENT SERVICES. NC.
113S 21st ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
;, 5! sssII' soS y g. q NiEWWSctolHlEEh.
Aussf.Ss:rs: aESs; !; GM1N Eli ! : d. soN' Nv.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
pWELLfNd, KNOWN AS PREM
ISES 3320 GEORGIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
auiy rseoroed, In Leer no. e466'
1Ei rSo g sss q. Ct sg,ct ss e th' y snS ss:
Snd SIi q q x: x: lsSuess Tssss 81 Sc psrss
trustees vii Seil. at public Suc-
tlon, in front Of the premises, on
TUESDAY. TIE FOURTH DAY
OF APRIL, AID. 1881, AT THREE
FIFTREN O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate IN the District Of
Columbia, and designated e. and
being Lot n, IN Van 9enden SUB
divis1on Of lots in Block Q, In
Todd and Browns subdivision Of
parts Of PLEASANT Plains" and
Mount Pleasant" as per plat re-
corded IN the 0ifiee of As sur
Block 9 nov known IS Square
tion line as shown on said plat.
dsposi. q 500 500 VIII M 5. cAsai Tssairsd
at time Of sale. AdJustmsntS made
~ Of date Of sals. All conveyance
ins' ING recording, revenue stamps.
ef sails 90 Be complied with within
thirty days from. day Of sale.
etherviss the trustees reserve the
Ttght to resell the property ct the
risk and cost Of defauitiug DUR.
paper publishsd n WaShinEton.
aAlEuEL MoERMAN.
IRVING NORMAN,
mh24,27.a 7.ae-apl.S trustees.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

B0T 3 81. NV. NJ. e-44SA
ms. CASUALTY UNDERWRfTER-
benSfits. can Mr.. dFiFETTH8s
Evening star., 1961-03-29
AUCTION SALES
TO. q OILS = s0N.
Asstisnssrs;; Ais. !; iii 81. Nv.
tRU9TEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
TWp7ST1nx TWpSTT ERAMH shTE, pETAcH1;9

4zS8p - WIN - 0UNt
xsHs4sas xsAsss5eessri saLH LII 81 : ykrHTXMHLx Ss rHMHL
TWQ-sTORY FRAME DETACHED
sFouRTH STREET NoRTHEAsT.
~ virtue Of 3 certain deed of trust
: duly recorded. II LiheG No. 1899,
Folio 1876. ct sea-, Of the land rec
and at he request 81 de partv
secured thereby, the undersIgned
trustees will sell ct public auc-
ton. q front ef the premises, on
MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY or
.ArRII Api p;, 1891, AT POUR
lowing-described land and prem
t1ess situate in the District Of
SSlSn1,s srs ass e S.,sInsi Ss:lgnstia "a. and ID
Sausys SIC, descrihed a foIIcwES: s
Beginnlng On 9Th Street. 20 feet
! South from the Northwest corner
Qf said lot and running themes
Z East los feet / inch: thence
Z South 90 feet: thence West 106
feet I inch to 9Th Streets thence
North ~ and with said street, 20
feet 70 the point 81 besinninE;
|. said property taxed 81 Lot SIS, 81
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $17,349.4o; fur
ther particulars Of which win be
Slrchsss price above said trust to to
$1,000 required. ccnveysncing,
reeording. etc., ct purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
dserstCn e sdUsTsssd y he snS sruSisss sssSld ct
FRANK PARONI,
y. SPENCER FTTZdRRALD,
mh21 .2S.26,2e-ap1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
...'I.S:;.5I!: s5ISs; q YH5SE1 IN

SALE OF VALUABLE Z
9EHIpETACHED BRICK DWELLs
ING KNOWN as 1901 WARDER
STREET NCRTHWE8T.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, IN Llber No. 1852,
ords Of the District 81 ccIum6ia,
and ct the renueet of the party
secured thereby, the iindersigned
trustees viii sell, at public auction
N 1gpnt OF the premisesl On
Ray oE MAEcA. l;l.y j i. 4, >: 1901. A7
preniisss, Situsfs IN tie u piStrist
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 246, Howenstein's &
subdivision Of lots IN Square 1904
Of the subdivision made BY KEN
nedy Brothers Incorporated Of
part Of PLEASANT PlAins". Is per
plat recorded In the Office Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Column
Bis, II LibeT 02 ct Folio 81.
TEHMe: Sold subject TO a prior
36uilcins aasociissIonl dsea q q Trust
SanSRssd pHTssss prcs sSSS. %s d fals tss g: sc
Sc psid u cash. 4 deposit s Of q $500 .
REQUIRED. C0nyeyencing, record
Ing. etc., ct ptrehaSef's cost, Ad-
tuEtments made a. Of date of sale
Terms TO be complied with within
30 days, otherwise deposit for.
felted and the property may be
adyertlse9 and feeold ab the dis
efotibn Of the truateoa.
THOMAS J. OWEN,
HOWARD BERNETEIN,
nh20,22,24,27,20 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
THOS, ]. OWEN n G0N.

NEwRATH AND sNYDER, xttcr.
nsys sSSaf toE gz aclSsr 5S 6 q q Note.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
WhZ2lG4, 4,HI,HB.epI ItuSteel.
TH0S. j. OWEN Q son,
AuctieneeFs, I'LL 3 %. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO 6TORY 6RMDETACHED
BRICK WILLING, BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
240e sEvENTEENTH PLACE
Evening star., 1961-03-29
WILLIAM y. RID, A15ornsy

WAhAAAA No 81AVS AttokMey
UNITED STATES DI9TRICr COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate C0urt.---No. 1O2,267.
Administration This 10 70 Oivs
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters q
Administration on the estate Of
JAMEs W. BRUSH. late pf the
District Of Columbia. dscsAssd. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same, with the yuuch.
ers thereof, legally authenticated,
70 the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of september, A.D. 1851;
otherwise they may by Law be ex.
cluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand thlS
LIAM z. REED, 1909 Ring luild-
ing. lgeal.( Attest: "A ORR
COo9WELL, Registar Of Wilia for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
NH. 20, ,2o-ap6 -
Evening star., 1961-03-29
RELP MER

ACCOUNTANT-OFFICEs MANAGER
TO take charge q industrial cons
area. Familiarity with eonstFuc.
tion. work desirable. but not es-
ssntial. Full bockksepinE and
permanent JOB for fisht person.
asSsss sss sRNsyiS SsSs ssvlDS eoSSss. g g Pso
placement Tor hiin. can CHAM
1ILLY CRUSHED gToNE, INC,
for interview Mon. throueh Sat.
after 7:30 an. Dial 703-Fair-
HieE 7-a236 Or 471--4461, ~.
Account Payable Clerk
Experienced Apply nm. 900, iran.
way Bldg., 1900 Eye Of. n.ws
Evening star., 1961-03-29
coo 4 EH'sSSsss:g, SsTs:g NV,
WAahlngten, D. y.

UNITED M o FTA.TEg l. pIsTHIcT cogET
AdministrS Stion --This 3 70 Give
Notice: That the subScriher, Of the
STATE STAT e. e Msryl.nd. sa.E. & hss oesaiRsa a
NATURALIZATION On the estate ol
GRACE v. DAVIe late Of the Dis
trict Of columbla, deceased, All
persons having claims seeinst the
deceased are hereby warned 70 ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authentieated, 10
the. subscriber. on or hsfore the
dtSh,S,;.y. ddth dsy q ,s! sspssmbsr, 40. 1891;
eluded from ell benefit of aaid
estate, Given under nly hand thlg
q ~ TA9EoS Sfs (. g.. !EsFSsOo so SSs; ssrsss NV.
kNsTITHiggE !: sSssFH, lS,is DsEsssy 1.ssas: Sss:
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. lnh2D-ap6,l2
Evening star., 1961-03-29
HOWARD BERNsTEIN,
THOMAS w. HUNT.
THOs. ]. OWEN Q SON,

AuCtl0neersg 1l11 = st. NV.
TRUgTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
pETACHEp FRAME pWELLiNG,
s1S ..s MApE hoAp .stl,,, souTH1EAsT, sos H1 AS
duly recorded, in Liber No. e62z,
etds Il ths' b1iIsEiiii:ss 1iIiiis D; y coiSmSis. ss
and at the request Of The party
secured thereby. the tindegsigned
tion, in front 81 the prsmiioe, on
MONDAY, THE Third DAY OF
ARhA1; ,;..,., R; sl.,;;, Z 1881 . At ONE
ss ssnsss & sSs ss bssros HHa Ss'% B
being lot Numbered one hundred
and Seventy (170l, ifis William y,
Warriner's subdivision Of lots IN
Section Numbered Eight (s)
s4ssaEcry !, ,RaESm," sSa ,,i,s.p ~ PEI Plat plat i re.
'yeyor for the District Of Columbia
y N Liber 80. at Folio II: said land
assessment and taxation IS LoI
? 17O, In Square bS07.
TERMS or SALE: ALL CASH. A
deDosit Of $500 will be required
ct time Of sale. Adjustments madl
ns OF date Of sale All conveyanc'
ing, fecordlkgs revenue stamps
ETC., ct cost OK purchaser, Terfal
4 Of sale 70 be complied with within
thirty .dayg from dag Of sale,
othefWise TIE trngtees reserve thi
the risk and cost Of defaultanl
purchaser, after five days "a,
,.yertisernent Of such resale ~ soInt
neWsEarer puhliahed n washing
DAVID Il. BARLOW,
NORMAN II. BARTOW,
h22,24,27,29.ap1 Trustees.