davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Mrs. Robert Hughes Of Rich
mond, the former Barbara
DiggS, several times club cham
pion at Manor.
Eighteen holes will be played
daily tomorrow through Friday.
Starting times of the District
players:
9:30-Mrs R. Emmet Holt, Argyle;
Mrs. Garwood Chamberlin, Argyle; Mrs
Qeorge Oleson, Court House: 9:36-
Mrs. Matthew Schrenk. Prince Georges;
9:3S-Mrs. Bruce Bollerman. Court
House: 9:54-Mrs. Wilson Howard,
Argyle.
IO-Mrs. Joseph Smyth. Goose
Greek; Mrs. William Pye, Manor: Mrs.
Tom Wilder, Manor: l0:l2-Mrs.
Rogert Hughes, Hermitage: Mrs Helen
Konopa, Argyle; lO:1s-Georgia Mae
McKeever, Argyle; lO:24-.MrsS Edward
c. Ferriuay. jr.. Chevy Chase 1890
Mrs Frank Cush, Argyle, Jane Schiller
University OF Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

lacrosse coach, cannot afford to
relax yet. Remaining on the
schedule are two more unbeat-
ems, University of Baltimore,
which has its best club in years,
and Army. Both games will be
at Annapolis. this Saturday
with Baltimore and June 3 with
Army.
AS for crew, it is not unusual
for both the heavyweight and
lightweight eight-oared shells
to be undefeated going into
Saturdays sprint champion
ships Of the Eastern AsSocia-
ton of Rowing Colleges, sched-
uled this year al Worcester,
Mass.
However. both crews are un-
der new coaches, and Coach
Paul Quinn Of the heavyweights
has five SophomoreS in his No.
l boat, including Coxswain Dick
Omohundro Of Arlington.
Quinn says there are four
crews with an excellent shot at
winning the 2.000-meter race
at Worcester-unbeaten Cor
nell, an improving Harvard
eight, a quick starting NIT
crew and the Middies.
Quinn's crew will be seeking
its fourth victory of the spring
and will have one more race
remaining, with Wisconsin June
10.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
HIKING CLUBS

cAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Annual
steak fry and election Of officers at
$50 pm Saturday at Grove GA on
Beach drive near the Miller Cabin in
Roe~ ~Creek Park. Make reservations
with Peggy and Phil File at HE. 9-45S4
by Thursday. Eight-mile hike Sunday
on Old Rag Mountain led BY Noel
Hubbs (HU 3-6S25) and Joan Smith
(HO. 2-gOS0). Make reservations with
leaders by noon Saturday. Meet at
$50 am. at 1924 X street NV, for
chartered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUBBING Sun
day in Prince william Forest, Virginia.
Make reservations with Dorothy Kilt
ner. WO. 6-S7S7.
wANDERBIRDS - Seven mile hike
Sunday from Beverly Mil in Thorofare
Gap to TOP Of Bull Run Mountain and
return led by Hubert and Rose Marie
walker. Make reservations with lead
Park GUN 4-00lS) Chartered bus
leateS 18th street and New York ave-
nue. NV. at am.
YOUTH HOSTELS-Week end at
Crows Nest Hostel, Thurmont, Nd.
Hikes on both days. Bring Saturday
lunch and meet at Youth Hostels Of
flee at $50 am. for transportation.
The leader will be ThereSe Lepine
Evening star., 1961-05-16
TARGET DATE JULY4
Kent Island Gets Big New Marina
By CHARLES COVELL
Nufdnn, Rdifar


Marina development is con-
tinuing at a rapid pace in the
Washington area this spring.
Announcement was made sew
eral weeks ago of major prof.
ects at Piney Point, Solomons
and Annapolis, Md.
Now a $2.5 million project is
underway on Kent Island, about
two miles beyond the Eastern
Shore end of the Bay Bridge.
The project involves a marina
with 351 slips to accommodate
pleasure craft ranging from Is
feet to 80 feet, a yacht club,
restaurant, shopping center,
homes, efficiency apartments
and swimming club.
: Dredging is now going on in
9 cove off the Chester River to
provide a site for the project,
to be known as Castle Marina.
More than 100000 yards Of
river bottom will be moved to
create a harbor with an average
depth of 6i2 feet.
Target date for opening the
marina is July 4. A channel so
feet wide will connect it to the
Chester River. Until the yacht
club is constructed, a colonial
home now standing on the site
will be renovated to serve as a
clubhouse.
Putting greens, tennis courts
and a picnic pavilion also are
planned.
Builder is the Union Develop
ment Co., Inc, of Baltimore.
Flag Harbor Yacht Club, at
Long Beach, st. Leonard. Md,
has added 40 new slips and a
launching ramp for public use.
It also has installed netting to
create a nettle-free salt water
bathing area for members and
guests.
West River Sailing Club,
sklppered this year by Herbert
, R.. Strong, will at last be on
its own property when it holds
its flag raising Saturday,
June 10.
The club lost its West River
home at Galesville a couple of
years ago and last season
Evening star., 1961-05-16

will play in the final scheduled
for ) pm. tomorrow on the
courts at 18th and Kennedy
streets NV.
Perhaps the most improved
player in Washington this year
is Alan Citrenbaum. He won
over highly regarded Phil Neff,
6-2, 6-2 in the D. c. Commis-
sioners tourney, after which he
almost pulled off the best vic
tory of his career. After beat
ing Don Floyd 6-2 in the first
set, he went out in front 5-1 in
the second. But Floyd, who
never gives up, staged an amaz-
ing comeback to win 13 out of
the next IA games and the
match. 1t was a heartbreaking
loss for Alan, but more will be
heard from him in the future.
The areas best senior (45
and over) players are getting
in their last practice licks prior
to leaving Friday for Worces-
ter, Mass. site Of the 1861 At
lantic Coast Senior team cham
pionShipS. Bill BasSett is cap
tain of the Middle Atlantic
team. Along with Jim Shafer,
he also plays No. ! doubles.
Others on this years team in
clude Don Floyd, Bill O'Brien,
John Irish, Bob Burgess, and
Baltimore'S Fred Stieber.
+
Bob Cage, who consistently
ranked among the first 20
Washington tennis players, is
presently living in Salisbury.
Southern Rhodesia.. A tobacco
auctioneer, Bob feels right at
home in Salisbury, a large to-
bacco market. Bob. his wife,
and four children, will live in
Salisbury for the next five
years.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
TENNIS TALK
BY TIM COSS

The annual Chevy Chase
Club member guest double S
tournament, played last week.
end, produced some exciting
tennis.
Players are paired off in such
a way as to make all the teams
as evenly matched as possible.
Proof Of this can be seen by
the fact that Jack Sloat and
Earl Brown, the eventual win
nerS, were carried to three sets
in every match up to the finals.
They came from behind in
the first round to edge Calvin
Cobb and Peter Heidenberger.
In the next round they dropped
the second set to Fred McNair
and Arthur Lambert, then fin
ished strong in the third. They
came from behind again in the
Semi-finalS to overhaul John
Thompson and Kahl Spriggs.
In the finals, Sloat and
Brown turned back Skee Arnold
and Upshur Moorhead. Th e
latter comes down from New
York every year to play in the
event.
Losers in the first round of
the Chevy Chase tournament
got another chance in a conSo-
lation draw. Ted Rogers and
Win Faulkner took top honors
in this division over Stanley
Carr and Hugh Lynch. jr.
Carr, a fine performer in the
area some 30 years back, still
can produce plenty of top
flight shots. He made clean
placements off a number of his
opponents hardest drives in
the consolation finals.
=
Upsets keynoted play in :he
D. C. Commissioners Singles
tournament which started last
Saturday. George Stewart, the
defending champion. fell in the
second round. He lost to Buddy
Goeltz. jr.. after leading 6-2,
20.
Fourth-seeded Dick RazZetti
also lost in the second round.
He was unlucky enough to be
in the path Of Jurgen Diekman,
a smooth stroker from Will
mington, Del.
Donald Floyd and Tim CoSs
Evening star., 1961-05-16

headquartered at Hartge'S
yacht yard.
Now it owns some land not
far from Hartge's on which a
temporary clubhouse will be
built to take care of the active
sailing clubs needs for this
season.
Meanwhile. talk goes on of
buying a more desirable piece
of property on which a per-
manent clubhouse can be built.
Other officers for 1861 are
Tom Smull, vice commodore; ;
DR.. Alger Doland, rear COM
modore; Eris Steinlein, fleet
captain; Halle Thomas, secre-
tary. and Homer Bowie, tteas-
urer.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron will have its Change
of Watch meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Perpetual
Building Association, 1lth and
E streets NV, when Frank C.
FazZari will move up from lieu
tenant commander to COM
mander to succeed Walter j..
Bonfield.
Bonfield, on behalf Of the
squadron. recently presented
full sets of signal flags to Cap
ital and Corinthian Yacht
Clubs and chrome barometers
to the West River and Selby
Bay Yacht Clubs.
The squadron, as a public
service. is distributing signs to
yacht clubs and marinaS
throughout the area urging
safety precautions when gas
sing up. The precautions are:
See that boat is moored Sc
curely. Fuel before darkness, if
possible. Do not smoke, strike
Evening star., 1961-05-16
A N D

Among the wonderful fish 1g
places Washington area angle q
visit is Cabo Blanco, Peru.
Perry Van Week Of Silver
Spring is just back after cap
tanning the Atlantic Coast team
in the fourth annual North
American Big -Four match.
Van Weeks team, also in
Guiding Elwood K. Harry OF
Bloomfield. N. j.. and Don Bor-
noque of Palm Beach, finished
second to the Central States
team.
The winners took the biggest
fish, an 860-pound black mar
lin. Van Week caught three
striped marlin, the largest a
260-pounder, in the tournament
and two more the day after 1t
ended.
There were four teams in all
and 20 fish were boated, weigh
ing 6,220 pounds. None under
100 pounds was scored. Eligible
species were black marlin,
broadbill swordfish, striped
marlin and big-eyed tuna.
y
Also wonderful, of course, are
the Florida Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snyder
and the neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Hayes of Kensington,
Md, are just back from Mara
thon.
Under the bridge at Bahia
Honda, using live mullet as bait,
they caught and released sew
eral. Some were Immediately
grabbed by sharks.
Next daya they fished No
Name Key where Hayes got a
fish and that afternoon again
at Bahia Honda where Mrs.
Hayes boated one.
AFTER that. they set out from
Little Torch Key with guides in
16-foot skiffs powered by 18-
horsepower motors and jour-
neyed to the Harbor and Con-
tent Keys, about an hours run
from the main islands.
There are dozens of islands
and hundreds of miles" OF
bonefish flats in that area, Sny-
der says, and in three days of
fishing they collected several
bonefish. permit and one baby
tarpon that took a live shrimp
All the fishing was done
with spinning rod. 8-pound
test line and the shrimp as
bait. Snyder got two permit
weighing 7 and g. pounds. while
Hayes boated a 9-pounder.
After a very slow start, fish
ing has suddenly picked up
Evening star., 1961-05-16

along the Outer Banks of North
Carolina.
Blues are finally being
Caught in the Cape Hatteras
.urf and tuna and albacore are
b. ing reported from the Gulf
ST cam.
Channel bass also are again
reported in the surf after hav-
ing disappeared for many days.
They first appeared some weeks
ago and about 100 were taken,
all from the vicinity of Hat
teras Inlet and the surf near
| the village. None was sighted
in the oregon Inlet sector.
Early last week the only
thing biting was whiting,
called kingfish by surf anglers
in the Washington area.
But last Thursday the first
blues were caught at Oregon
Inlet, some 200 or more being
reported. Three men brought
in 127 for top catch of the day.
Shortly thereafter Rany Jen-
nette at Buxton said more than
400 had been taken from the
Hatteras surf, the fish running
| from ! u to 3 pounds.
Winds which had muddied
the surf and inlets before the
blues arrived also roughened
the water offshore so that Hat
teras is still weeks behind in it's
fishing for blue marlin.
Last year a blue marlin was
caught on April q and by mid
May numerous catches had
been made.
Blue also have been biting
in the vicinity of Morehead
City. They first hit over the
Cape Lookout shoals, then
spread out along the Bogue
Banks.
Just when shad fishing looked
good in the Potomac, the river
rose and muddied again. AS
of Sunday it was only fit for
herring snagging and catfish
ing.
Charles Milton, regional fish
culturist, says there has been
an extremely heavy run of
white and hickory shad in the
Susquehanna below Conowingo
Dam and the Deer Creek area.
Also biting are white perch, cat
fish, a few walleyes and some
rockfish.
AS elsewhere, though, high
water has hampered this fish
ing.
Charles Adams and Joe Hal
land of Odenton caught II
largemouth bass ranging from
II to 20 inches long in the Lit
tie Patuxent River near Fort
Meade.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

hEREs A TIP FOR BOAT FISHER
MEN WHOSE ouTsoARo MOTOR
HAS A REVERSE GEAR:
SLoW YOUR MOTOR TO IT'S SLOW
EST CLlke SPEED THEN SHIFT NJ
TO REVERSE. koW STAND FACING
The STERN WITH THE STEERING
HANDLE BETWEEN YOUR kNEES--
GUIDING WITH YOUR KNEES! THIS
LEAVES BOTH AAhoS FREE FOR
FISHING. BOAT MOVES 5loWEST IN
REVERSE BECAUSE TRANSoM PUSH
Is AeANsT. WATER. THIS PERMITS
MORE TIME PER CAST, ANo con-
TRoL OF BOAT IS Quckl YOU CAN
EASILY STEER OFF DISTRACTIONS.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BoIIpIoyers Wanted

Anyone interested in playing
baseball evenings and week
ends. contact Bob Caldwell at
FE. 3-9335 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

lift. sTARCRAFT. 1s-h.p. johnson,
$500. sP, 3-Sle6.
35-FT. CABIN CRUISER bunks,
galley, head and fully equip; 6l25
Grey, fresh-water cooled S3,750 or
best offer oGCYa 1881; Sat and
IN. -INBOARD HYDRoPLANE
with trailer. hardware. engine COM
ponents; $500. KE. 1924,
s2-FT. eCHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOAT,
1855 Chrysler VS.: completely Fiber
glaS, mahogany decking, excel cond.
First $1,000 takes 1t. Call HI. 9-579l.
GLAsSPAR Sea Fair 17-ft. 1850 mod
el; canvas and Johnson 75-h. D. motor;
about 60 hrs; reas., $2,l50. GOD
East 6-3619.
DRI-LAND MARINA
Storage for boats on trailers
BAY MARINE, LTD.
Boat supplies
1870 Severn Ave (Eastport)
Annapolis. Md. co. S-l941
FINANCE AND/OR INSURE
WHY PAY HIGH INTEREST RATEs7
AZ INTEREST
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
ONLY 1Oes DOWN
For 1nformation-Write. Visit. Phone
II. GABRIEL MURPHY 81 co.
INSURANCE-BoND
100l Connecticut Ave. DI. 7-93OO
Evening star., 1961-05-16

tors, elec. sterting' punks ana neau.
10 am. and $50 pm.
CLEARANCE SALE
Boats AND MOTORS HAVE
GOT TO COINED SPACE
l2-ft. Plywood RUM tbout - See.50
l4-ft. Plywood Runabout, needs
repairs -- -- sac so
left. Runabout, fiberslas side
and bottom, st. wheel, access.
and controls - SI09 so
left Pen Yam runabout: high
sides. wide beam Sl49.50
I3-ft. runabout ------- $i39 so
l6-ft. Revelcraft: windshield,
convert. top, st. wheel. side
curtain --- S5o5 90
81 1T. Cabin Cruiser. 2 hunks,
toilet. windshield, wheels and
controls, convert. top. 35-
h.p 1859 elec. Evinrude.
Ready to go 1856 90
MOTORS
KF Z. 10-hp. Mercury ~ SSg. so
5l7-h.p Clinton air cooled S49. so
i0-h.p. Wizard tMercury) ---z S99.5O
l2-h D. Wizard shift Mercury
l6- h.p shift Mercury straight Si3s 80
25-h.p. Wizard shift Mercury S1995O
And Others
BLVD. oUTBoARD SALES
1923 Bladensburg Rd. UN. 4-lSSS
or UN. 4-2447
Evening star., 1961-05-16
handy

Americas largest selling 6year old Kentucky bourbonn
pint TASKS conveniently curved to your pockettopped with
agolden gger cap you can find better bourbon buy It'll
nkuncMm 81
Evening star., 1961-05-16
.eH115H's sHePr."ekeu!o!!*-tE
- - .Ez1IIz6kAA = - - .

1877. CHRIS CRAFT, C2l IS h.p. mo-
tors, elec. starting. . hunks and head.
Sl.195. Call 10. S-q6d6, between
10 am. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Horrimun Leaving
Geneva for New Post

GENEVA, Dec. l (AP).-W
Averell Hartman, United States
delegate at the six-month-old
Laos peace conference. is leav-
ing for Washington tomorrow
to assume his new duties as
Assistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs.
Mr.. Hartman said he was
ready to return to the Geneva
talks at short notice whenever
he is needed. The United
States delegation meanwhile
will be headed by William H.
Sullivan, adviser on United Ma
tionS affairs in the State De-
partment's Far Eastern Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Smuthers to Visit
Latin Countries
BY the Associated Press

Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, said today he will
study changing political and
economic conditions in Latin
America and Trinidad on a
7,500-mile tour starting Tues
day.
He said the trip will take
him to Mexico, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, Panama, and Vene-
zuela before the final stop at
Trinidad. He said he will con-
fer with heads of state in the
countries he visits as we'll as
other Latin American and
United States officials and
businessmen.
He said he will report his
findings and recommendations
to President Kennedy and the
Senate after his return from
the tWo-week tour.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Recall Seen
For No|tinq
BY the Associated Press

The United States Ambassa-
dor to South Wet Nam, Fred
erick E. Noting, ir., may be
recalled temporarily-partly be-
cause of resistance to United
States demands for democratic
reforms in the war-torn nation,
an informed source said last
night.
No date for recall of Mr..
Noting has been set, the source
said. but it is likely he will re-
turn to this country for a short
time.
He would be recalled for a
number of reasons. but the
failure thus far of Kennedy
administration efforts to bring
reform of the government of
President Ngo Dinh Diem is
high on the list.
Mr.. Noting also would report
to the State Department his
findings during six months at
his Southeast Asian post and
consult with officials here on
latest State Department think
ing, the source added. One
subject of such talks would be
the recent visit to South Wet
Nam by Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
President Kennedy's personal
military representative.
Consulta ton with Mr.. Nolt-
ing would help coordinate rec
concentrations made by Gen.
Taylor with other matters
bearing on the South Wet Nam
problem.
The United States has been
trying for several years to wiring
democratic reforms from the
Evening star., 1961-12-01

mony at which he received the
Atomic Energy Commissions S
Enrico FeEmi award for 1861.
The award and a check for
$4,000 which goes with it was
presented to DR.. Bethe by
President Kennedy at the cere-
mony in the cabinet room.
SeabOrg Reads Citation
The President praised the
nuclear scientist, now professor
of physics at Cornell University,
for his many contributions to
nuclear physics and as one of
a dedicated group of West
European scientists who came
to this country and played "a
most important and vital role
in the defense of our country
in times of danger"
The citation accompanying
the award was read by Acc
Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg.
1t said:
For contributions to nuclear
and theoretical physics, to
peaceful uses of atomic energy,
and to the security of the
United States"
AS he presented the medal
Evening star., 1961-12-01

foreign policies and particular
ly on revision of the trade act,
which Mr.. Kenendy described
as "one Of the most vital" mat
tiers before the administration.
The former Congressman
said he was proud to serve an
der the President and edded
that there had been "a re-
surgence of patriotism" under
his administration.
The oath was administered
by Judge Bolon B. Turner of
the United States Tax Court,
who was Mr.. Hays roommate
in college and former law part
ner.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

and check to the German-born
scientist, the President grinned
and asked: rs this open to
nom scientists as well?"
Studied Under Fermi
Yes" Dr.. Seaborg replied.
IF you can beat out the
scientists.
The award is named in men,
ory of the late Italian scientist
who took a leading part in this
country'S development of
atomic weapons. DR.. Bethe,
who studied under Fermi in
Italy, recalled that tomorrow
will be the 10Th anniversary of
the completion of the first
atomic pile under Fermi's di-
rection.
He said the pile came into
operation during dark days for
the free world, and he believes
that the work of the scientists
at the Los AlamoS laboratory
and elsewhere contributed to
the security of the United
States.
While he worked to help per-
feet atomic weapons. DR.. Bethe
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Brooks Hays Gets Role
In Trade Act Revision

Former Arkansas Represent
atiVe Brooks Hays will have an
important role in enlisting sup
port for the administration S
foreign and domestic programs,
including revision of the trade
act, President Kennedy said
today.
The President spoke briefly
at a White House ceremony at
which Mr.. Hays, who has been
Assistant Secretary Of State
for congressional relations, was
sworn in as a White House
assistant.
In addition to the President,
about IS friends and members
of Mr.. Hays family witnessed
the ceremony.
These included 95-year-old
Mrs. A. G. Prather, Mr.. Hays
mother-in-law. Her presence
lat the ceremony. Mr.. Hays told
the President, is "a tribute to
you as we'll as to me-"
Mr.. Hays, who was defeated
for reelection to Congress in
1858 as an aftermath of the
integration controversy in
Little Rock, was transferred to
the White House m a broad
shift in administration leader
ship in the State Department
announced over the last week
end. Before assuming his State
Department post, Mr.. Hays
had been a director. of the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
The President praised Mr..
Hays for his services in the
State Department and said he
would be very helpful to him
in the months to come with
work on domestic as we'll as
Evening star., 1961-12-01

said he wondered whether "our
security is really served by
their perfection" Efforts to
reach agreement on banning
weapons tests, he said. have
proved the failure, but some
means must be found to stop
the arms race.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Diem regime, the source said,
but the South Wet Namese
leader contends the war be-
tween his troops and Commu-
mist rebels aided by North Wet
Nam should be ended first.
The State Department has
sought TO convince Mr.. Diem
that if needed reforms are en-
acted at once, his people will be
stronger in their battle against
the Communists.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
British Aid Increases

LONDON. - Great Britain's
foreign aid outlay, which was
about $420 million last year,
is to be $504 million by the
end of this year.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Acc Award Winner
Urqes Arms Race Halt
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

DR. Hans A. Bethe noted nuclea physicist who helped de-
veop the and hydrogen bombs today means
must be found to stop the in order build world
security.
Dr. Behe who also has worked toward disarmament and
stopping atomic testing spoke at White House
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-10
INCOME TAX TROUBLE
GREENSBORO = A four-co

GREENSBORO - A four-count
Indictment has been returned in
Federal Court here against Marvin
Bfickhouse of Columbia in which
he is charged with failure to file
income tax returns for the years
1854 through 1857 within the time
prescribed by law.
Brickhouse is engaged in farm-
ing operation and also in the pur-
chase and resale of livestock and
farm produce. The indictment al
leges that Brickhouse had gross in
comes of $57.472.63 for the year
1854; $35,616.22 for 1866; $73,824.-
Al for 1856 and $49,672.93 for 1867.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-10
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
HYDE COUNTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
THE POWER OF SALE contained
in certain deed of trust, executed
by Rudolph X. Waller and his
wife, Evarella Waller, dated the
% day of April, 1859, and record
ed in Book 33 at Page 534, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Hyde County, North Carolina, de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness there
by secured and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof sub
ject to foreclosure, the undersign-
ed Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the courthouse door
in Swan Quarter, North Carolina,
at 1900 Noon on the "a day of
March, 1861, the property convey
ed in said deed of trust, the same
lying and being in the County of
Hyde and State of North Caro-
lima, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows:
One (1) Lot of land, known
as, designated and being Lot
No. l, in Block G, of the subdi-
vision known as Wahab Village
Annex, map or plat of said SUBJ
division duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Hyde County, N. c., in Book Of
Maps, Page 15-A, reference to
which is hereby made for more
particular description thereof.
This the goth day of February,
1861.
JOSEPH MINNoTTI, Trustee
T-2-24-4tc