davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Women
Hear Of
DeGouIIe
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

The WON a ms National
Democratic Club poked its
nose into other peoples bust
ness yesterday, proving once
more how green the grass is
on the other side of the fence.
With today's elections upon
them, they chose, at @ lunch
con yesterday at the club
headquarters. to look beyond
the ocean at Frances coming
elections.
1.-THE feeling that Daddy
knows best that all goes
well" is the soothing and pa
ternalistic attitude acquired
by the French people under
the towering posture Of Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle, said
speaker Adalbert de Segonzac.
The chief correspondent in
North America for France
Soir spoke on de Gaulle and
the People" and was intro
duced by Mrs. Walt w.
Rostow.
Last Of War Leaders
Only active survivor of the
great leaders Of World War
II. the French President was
described as very conscious of
this fact. Answering the ques-
ton Of "who Is de Gaulle?"
the journalist described him
as having a great sense Of
history, constantly projecting
his ideas and programs into
the world of a generation
hence, and thus impatient
and vague with the problems
Of today.
A formal man, who adj
dresses his own cabinet
members by their full titles,
and keeps his thoughts to
himself until he publicly an
nounces them, he was called
difficult" and naughty"
q leader who terrorizes
many people"
Irritates Opponents
The vast personal power
which he Is accused Of seek
ing constantly to aggrandize
Is the major irritant to
groups opposing his efforts
to have his successor elected
by popular vote, a change
requiring parliamentary ac-
ton under the present con-
stitution.
Other complaints Mr.. de
Segonzac cited include the
Presidents secret actions, his
autocratic ignoring Of parli-
ment; his unbending and
even unfriendly attitude
toward Frances allies; and
the development of Frances
atomic capabilities. regarded
as useless, costly and "a toy,
given to the military" when
the monies could be used to
modernize France.
While the return Of Gen.
de Gaulle to power meant a
return Of order and discipline
from chaos, French economic
recovery really began dur
ing the previous Fourth Re-
public, and Gen. de Gaulle's
opponents do not feel he has
contributed sufficiently to
It's social progress, the speak
er continued.
Hostile Parliament Seen
If Gen. de Gaulle wins the
election two weeks from now,
"he probably will face a hos
tile parliament with which
he will have to live for q
year before 1t can be dis
solved" the speaker con-
cluded. IF he can do this, he
will prove to be q greater
statesman than ever"
Forecasting the future,
Mr.. de Segonzac predicted
that an executive-legislative
team will replace Gen. de
Gaulle, whose successor could
never possess the authority
and national confidence of
the present President. He
called France too individ-
ualistic to have a two-party
system, but suggested its
many splinter parties really
oAVnn~ocn kl@S.na ~. R1x,~ Io.na-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
ST. ALBANS BAZAAR

Mrs Marshall Bhor chairman of the antiques ST. Adams
Church Bozoor displays stotuete of Benjamin Franklin
Washington The of stoffordshe pottery
items being Thursday
the church, Handmade foods and hodov doo
will be
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MILITARY FUNERALS

MODELLING, photography, ~. com
mentary, fashion merchandising
courses. Start your fashion career
now. Personal imp. included. MOD.
ELS GUILD. INC. ST. 3-O456.
NURSE, RN. has 1st-fl. room for
elderly person in her home. Good
food. kind care. Refs. JU. 9-31S0.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sat. Sept. 90.
ssNYDER'sS BUCK ;i L LODGE lrS FARMS sls IS
IL mi. west Of Rockville off Rte.
rs near Boyds, Montg. Co.. Nd.
Art glass. .Hayiland.. china, coach
lamps 33-in. high brass, bottles,
lamps. books, furniture, misc. an
tiques. A. S. TABLER, JR. Auct.,
D. 4. SNYDER. Ounce orchard,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DIVER

0ODOG
s.thsa.adSSC, aaSC M. Hlf ee0rs:'0Sa q. Ns: NSs.:7iOo
AUTO SALESMAN. we have an i'm
mediate opening for auto sales
@Gn es1nnE sySS psr sTe Teef iaisFesse6 or ore In
selling the beautiful new 1858
Fords, come In and see Wilbur
Lazernik, Sales Manager, ROCK
| WILLIE FORD. 322 Commerce Lane,
Rockville, Nd
AUTO MECHANIC, helper for fleet
eperation. ID. G, license. CAPITOL
TRASH CO.. 1245 1st ct. Sc. Ii.
T-ll71.
AUTO PAINTER wanted. 5-day
week, free parking. Hospitaliza-
ton and retirement plan avail
anle: salary and commission. see
:sniEss hh Es9YHEygs YIygs gSotSsANKa gSotSs n AT olDsMo-
AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN -
GM training preferred. paid va
cation and other company bene-
poNrtAAPGP rs; Ape Co NJ; 45a yIs yTISats; sS. STAR
AUTO Statesmen to sell the all
new '63 Rambler, wonderful op-
portuntty for men with growing
company. To qualify you must be
oOucEs hbkEtSSlfe anu reuADle.
Experience not necessary, good ref
erences are required, WIN train,
good pay. Call 372-S101 for appt.
AUTO FRAME AND ALIGNMENT
MAN-Must be steady worker, so-
Der and reliable, steady Job, excel.
pay. good working cond.. paid va
cation, holidays and ins. benefits.
ROSSLYN AUTO BODY COM
PANY, 1917 North Lynn st., Arl.,
Va. ia. $4,000.
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST NoT
shop work. Only thoroughly ex-
perienced man need apply. AUTO
PARTS & MACHINE CO., % w,
Montgomery ave. Rockville. Nd.
AUTO TRIMMER and exper. top
installer, good pay. steady posi-
ton with fringe benefits. Apply
RAYCO, 2117 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
AgTOMOTIVE SERVICE CASHIER
for new-car leadership. must have
eutomotive exper. and be able to
type. Excellent starting salary and
usual fringe benefits. Call Mr..
DUNN, FE, 7-6l00,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ASSISTANTS
HOMEWARES

We are looking for ambitious, az.
gresSive and sales-minded individ-
uals to assist sales managers in
large volume department. BasiC
requirements include floor co-ordi.
mating, supervision, custom serV'
ice and detail. Flair for deeorst.
ing hepful. New positions with
opportunity for advancement
Many excellent employe benefits
Evening star., 1962-09-23
GETOUJT
OF DEBT

IN ONE YEAR OR LESS
MONEY IN THE BANK Is what
paid IN fun. II you are one of the
many families who are now pay
ing BANKS, LOAN COMPANIES.
CLOTHING STORES, DEPART
MENT STORES, DOCTORS AND
VARIOUS OTHER CREDITORS
and you have q sincere desire 70
consolidate al Of your bills from
$500 up to $4,000, both PAST
DUE AND CURRENT,
NOTtA LOAN CO. NO CO-STGNERS
, NO CREDIT CHECK
CALL NOW
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ON
SATURDAY. September 2eth. 1862

AT
1900 O'CLOCK NOON G.D.TJ
In front of the Court House,
Woodstock, virginia.
Principal, interest and costs aggre-
gate $4,000 but responsible
party or parties may expect fl
Aancing by the Trustee
JOHN V. BAUSERMAN, TRUSTEE,
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA
Sept. 9.16,23
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE
Unclaimed articles accumulated at
the Washington, D. C. Post Office.
will be sold at auction on Sep
tember 90. 1882, Room 30S3,
and Mass. Ave, Sale to begin at
900 AM. Goods will be open for
inspection in Room 30S3, Main
Post office Building on Tuesday,
September 25. 1862 from 900
AM. to 400 PM. Catalogues will
be available at the above address
en- the day Of display.
c. g. BEAILs
Postmaster
Evening star., 1962-09-23
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Emilio W. Ferrari. the owner and
operator Of the Plumbing and
Heating business ct 1911 Nc
Kinley street, NV, Washington
%, c.. under the firm name Of
The Chevy Chase Plumbing and
Heating, died June Is, 1862.
Therefore, this is to notify the
public and previous creditors of
Emilio w. Ferrari and The Chevy
Chase Plumbing and Heating,
that no one has been authorized
to obligate. Mr.. Emilio W, Ferrari
or The Chevy Chase Plumbing
and Heating for any debts or
Obligation after Mr.. Ferrari's
death, and no debts. obligation or
Transaction will be recognized or
honored by his heirs or represent
stive. Any claims of transaction
incurred BY Mr.. Emilio W. Fer
reri or his company up to June
13, 1852, If presented on OF
before october l, 1862, will be
given careful consideration.
GEORGE B. FURMAN. Attorney
for the estate,
gent q n %
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PROPOSALS
FoR .4N SALE BY nhs TIE a6,IslAE1 MARya1ANI 111N

FOR SALE BY THE MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Sealed bids will be received until
noon Tuesday, October g. 1862.
at the office Of the state Roads
Commission at Box III. 500 W.
Preston St.. Baltimore 8. Nd. Of
fering to purchase the improve
ments consisting Of q Ia story
frame dwelling and frame shed
located on the former Herbert l..
Byrd property. known as 1924
Central avenue, Landover, Mary
land, located on the proposed high
way improvement between John
Hanson Highway and Central ave-
nue.. All OF these improvements
must be removed down to the
ground line by midnight, Tuesday,
November 20, 1862. Details, bid
ding forms and special envelopes
may be obtained at the State
Roads Commission at Laurel,
Maryland. District Office Phones
PA. $4,000 or 776-7616.
se16-23
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL not be resp. for any debts
inc. BY anyone other than myself.
HERMAN r. MOEIiLER, 49O7 Bat
tery lane. Apt. 102. Bethesda, Nd
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
an order dated September II,
1852. has been issued by the un-
dersigned authorizing the name Of
the Gas Screw BETTY NJ. Official
Number 27S535, owned by WILL
LIAM B. WHEELER, of which
port, to be changed TO FIFTH
WHEEL. ROBERT 3. WERNER,
Deputy Collector in Charge, Wash
ington D.. c. se20,21. %, %
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SHAREHOLD-'
kRs MEETNG--To the ShaEs-
fhsoldsrS; fssa tS. a1tlSs Gn Is iasISy hsEIeSy iysn
SONIC HALL AssociATioN, INC.
VIII be held at 1000 You street.
NV. Washington /, d. c. on octo-
Der goth, 1862 at 1:30 pm. for
the purpose Of: Electing Directors
to the Board Of Directors Of The
Acacia Masonic Hail Association,
Inc. TO receive reports, and for
the transaction Of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
ment or adournments thereof. BY
VI. ROY. sR.. HuBERT 3. PAIR.
NEWTON, GEORGE A. FARRAR.
CHARLES L. TAYLOR, JOSEPH
81. THOMAS. ALICE s.. JACKSON.
LAWRENCE e. HAWKINS, ROB-
BARiNIEs; MARIA Il PARKER,
JONI HTSAsnIEaTGaSis sMTTa! RSsES4 hSF J. IqPaEE PEEE:
ER, CHALMERS HAMER, SR.,
ELVIN r. SPEPPARD, CLEON
LEWIS. HIRAM WILDLY, AUGUS-
TUS FINLEY, ARTHUR T. AMIS,
ROBERT H. CAMPBELL AND IRWIN
". WOODS. Sc 16, %, 80, oc q, IA.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HELP MEN

BARBER SHOP MANAGERS -
Wanted immed. for lge. shops on
nearby military installation. Comm.
range IS, ,0OO-S10, 900 per year.
Apply Box 72-Z. Star
Evening star., 1962-09-23
TRUSTEE SALE

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE WITH
WATER PIPED TO BUILDING
3pSEoNTfNG Oh T1TF IN LEyEL !IEpovEN1RKH, ACRES,
NEY sPR1Ncs HARD SURFACED
FRREE FffTEAS NILES E9' FROM BAsYE. BBAsSHE
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND ALUM
SPRINGS. IN THE BEST HUNT
ING AND RECREATIONAL LAND
OF SHENANDOAH COUNTY. VIR-
Evening star., 1962-09-23

FLAMSNCO-Spanish dance, cas-
Sonora Santillanss RE. 7-3076.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HELP MEN

AUTO SALESMAN-USED CARS
We need two men who are fully ex-
perience In selling, closing anc
handling used car deals. Our loi
is volume and high gross COM
bined. The best pay plan in town,
25So Of the profit above whole
sale appraised value. Only men
interested in $1,000 9 mo. take
home pay need apply. See Dor
Jackson in person at $500 Balti-
more ave, HyattS., Nd. BANNING
g. SON.
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN AND CON
TROL OPERATOR for progressive
new car leadership, service de,
partment. Excellent opportunit!
for first class man with Tight
qualifications. No Saturday work
Usual company benefits. Contact
BENDALL PONTIAC, 1925 Primo
ST., Alexandria. Va. OV. $1,000
AUTO MECHANICS = Must havt
own tools. be sober and reliable
AUTO LUBE MAN for progressivl
new car leadership. Prefer on'
who has light mechanical repair
experience. Pay plan commensu.
AaN[ NANA agLAsAs W. 2akAA Aaa
work. Usual company benefits
Contact Mr.. McColpin, servicl
manager, B ENDA ALL PONTIAC
1925 Prince ST.. Alexandria. Va.
oV. 3-160O.
AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN-so
Nd. area. Exper. Good wages
Call 372-S143.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL MO
TOR TUNING SPECIALIST-Onl!
well-trained men need apply
BUELL'S SERVICE, S11 10th st
NV. NE. S-5776.
BACK HOE OPERATOR
Experienced operator for Case Die
sci Back Hoe on track. call WA
| 7-5043 or apply 1900 Decatur st.
Hyattsville. Nd.
BACKHOE OPERATOR to run Hy
/ Hoe. Pref. Montg. Co. Exper. only
Refs. WAverly 6-3126.
BAKERS HELPER, no experienc
necessary. 6-day week, day shift
Apply FEDERAL BAKE SHOF
Wheaton Plaza.
BAKER, exper. with cakes, pie
cookies, etc. Must be able TO pro
duce. dependable and sober. Ca
aft. 2 pm. Sunday. JU. 5-S5Sl
Evening star., 1962-09-23

FREEzERs wanted, any condition
sF sso!s5sas sl5sa also air ednditioners.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HELP MEN

BOOKKEEPER for In
surance office. Salary open. Some
typing nee. Call Mr.. BARNHART,
at Pc. 3-7700.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for hdWe,
store. Excellent pay, DISTRICT
LOCK q HDWE-, 731 sth st. sc,
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER = Va
firm needs intel, yng. man with
knowl bldg. trade for bkkpg. anc
MAC EMPL. AGCY., 1884 Wilson
blvd. Ari.. ia. $4,000. 104 Z
Broad. Fails Church. JE. 2-7272
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Large taxi
cab operation desires man 81
assistant manaEer. Excellent op-
portunity. Must have knowledge
Of d. c. area. Some office ex-
perience. Prefer married man
who wants q permanent position
Apply GEORGE MOTORS, INC,
HO. 2-666O.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

HELP MEN

ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST
-Washington's fastest growing
and most creative ad agency of
fers . onee-in-a-lifetime oppor-
tunity TO talented, fast, ex-
perlenced artist. Must have sam
pies. Call for appointment. WAR
REN ADLER, LIMITED, NE. s.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
AUCTION SALES
0oNIINUED)
G. A. KATE. AUCTIONEER

SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
70 used assorted rugs, ali sizes
IRON well-knoWn rug cleaninr
company; pints and quarts o,
paint; new children's dresses
clock radios; children'S desk anS
chair sets; school bags; suitcasss
dishes; lamps; toys; hardware
Fusestats; soap dishes: bug killers
kitchen tools; guns; balls; Christ.
mas cards: furniture; TRUNKS
springs: costume jewelry: dia'
mond rings, mems and ladies'
Nothlng on reser KAT
! S14 H ST. NE. SAT. AND SUN
SEPT, 20 AND % AT 1 PM Ii
4.0l05. coNSIGNA6ENTS soil.
CITED. sell, 1928
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

The W.S.C.S. of st. Johns Meth
odist Church will have a Fellow
ship Supper" on Friday evening,
May 4th, at $50 in the church
house. There will be sm IL
charge of SOC. All are requested to
bring their place settings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Timmons of
Millsboro entertained the following
guests to dinner on Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson,
Mrs. Helen Renfrow, Miss Darlene
Dickerson, George Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Whitledge, Geo. r.
Matthews of Harrington, and Mrs.
Hattie Short.
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilkins. 9th
er guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Emerson Ross and children of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. James Par
sons, Mrs. jamie Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Littleton.
The W.S.C.S. will meet in the
church house on Tuesday evening,
May 8th, s pm. Mrs. Hattie Short
is hostess. There will be an cleo
ton of officers also.
Mrs. Allie Moore called on Mrs.
Myrtle Rust one day last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Second Grade Mrs. DOnOvan's
Section 8:

Second Grade Mrs. DOnovan's
Section 8:
Spring is here, and with it comes
many changes. Days are warmer,
flowers are blooming, and birds are
back from the South. Our class
has enjoyed watching the world
around us change day by day. And
we have had fun recording these
happenings on our Signs of
Spring Chart.
Now that many birds have re-
turned to their summer homes, we
have been working on our bird
unit. We have learned much about
birds their homes, habits, etc.
The birds seen and found mostly
in Delaware we have studied in
dividually. We have written stories,
poems, riddles and drawn many
pictures. All of this work we keep
together in our decorative bird
folders we made. Mrs. Gordon, our
school librarian, has been most
helpful. She lent, US many books
about birds so that we could set
up a little library in our room.
This way all of us get a chance
to read and learn more about birds
in our free time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

How we do look forward to our
Weekly Reader. We enjoy this lit
tie newspaper because it helps us
keep up to date with the happen
ings around the world. Almost
everyone in our class has ordered
the summer edition. Our order was
so large the Weekly Reader Com
pany presented us with two free
books Sylvester and Other Stor-
les and Dinosaurs. We all like to
read and have had fun reading
these books.
On April 18th, Robin Klute join
ed our class. He came to us from
a school in New York state. Even
though we have gained new
friend, we lost one of our old
friends. Last Friday, April 9th,
Jacob Claude Stanley left our class.
His family is moving to Virginia
We will certainly miss j. c., but
hope that he will like his new
home and friends. Our class en-
rOllment is still 27.
This being the month of Easter
Bunny, of course, we enjoyed an
Easter party. Our mothers were
very nice to us and brought us
lots of goodies to eat. Needless to
say, this was a happy time for all.
Well, Summer is right around
the corner, and there are only a
few weeks left of school, We plan
to work hard to finish all our work
so that we can be ready for third
grade in September.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Safety Council Notes

Most bike riders in accidents
with motor vehicles are viola
ting traffic laws. the Delaware
Safety Council declared yester-
day.
The Council appealed to par
ents to teach their children the
ftraffic laws. to help them to use
bicycles more safely.
'In four out of five accidents,
the bicycle rider is violating
law" Francis Jamison, assistant
manager of the Council declared
yesterday . at a staff conference
on bicycle safety
A recent study by the Nation
al Safety Council showed:
/. Between 400 and 500 bike
riders suffer disabling injuries.
2. More than eight out of ten
victims are under 16 years of
age.
Nearly nine out of ten vic
TINS are males.
4. Seven out of ten occur dur
ing April-September. and during
daylight hours.
5. They occur most often o n
Saturday, least often ON Sunday.
Strangely enough, Jamison said,
in one accident out of three the
bicyclist struck the motor vehicle.
In Delaware as in most other
states, the laws require bicy-
clists to ride on the right side,
and to follow all rules and regu-
lations pertaining to other We
hicles. .
Riding on the left side of the
street is more hazardous than
riding on the right side, Jami-
son said
Summing up, these sugges-
tions were offered to keep bike
riders safe:
i. Obey traffic laws, traffic
lights and signs, know the traf-
fic rules.
q Stay on the right-ride with
| traffic.
3. Ride single file. Never zig
! gag.
4. Make sure your bikes in
| good condition.
5. When traffic is heavy at a
corner. get off and push your
bike across the street Stay
within the crosswalks.
6. Don't ride your bike at
night unless you have to. And
| then, make sure your bike has
! front light and rear reflector.
Wear clothing that is light color
ed or that shines in the dark so
you can be seen easily by motor
! lists.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Pre-School Registration

Registration of new students and
students wishing to transfer will
be held the week of May : IL at
the Lakeveiw Elementary School
and the Lulu Ross Elementary
School.
Parents who have children who
will be entering. first grade in
September, 1862, are asked to
register the children at either
elementary school on Monday, May
Z, or Tuesday, May 8, between the
hours of 8 am. and 2:30 pm.
Parents should bring with them
state birth certificates and i'm
munization records. Children need
not accompany parents at registra-
tion. There will be an orientation
day for the children later in the
month.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
OFFERS TO PRISONERS

PIEDMONT, Ala. (AP)-A Sum
day school class taught by the Rev.
Jewel Pierce at the Congregational
Methodist Church here offers to
send the church's weekly publica-
ton free fqy one year to any prison
inmate, either at request of the in
mate himself or friend. The class
already sends the publication to in
mates in several prisons, but hopes
to expand the project nationwide.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
HE NEEDED A sTREfCHERa

OLEAN, NY. (AP)-Firemen on
an ambulance run struggled down
two twisting flights Of stairs, care
fully carrying man on a stretch
er.
At the 6ottom, they put h e
stretcher down to rest. o 90
The victim" spied some mail in
his mailbox. calmly got up and re-
moved it, theR lay down again
with the remark: II might0want to
read this in the hospital"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
SHE HAS THE SECRET

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
Mrs. Ida H. Oxford says she has
found the secret of long life.
Il think happy thoughts says
the New York native who moved
to st. Petersburg AZ years ago.
Whenever some unhappy or un-
fortunate thing happens, l just
think of the opposite and count all
my blessings"
1t must work Mrs. Oxford recent
ly celebrated her Tooth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
o SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT!

Scratching spreads infeetion1 oousins
MORE poin. Apply quiok-dryins ITcH-
nss]OT instead. Itching quiefs down
in minutes and ontiseptie action helps
srssd healing. Fine for eczenno, insect
Ess. foot itch.e other surfoce roshes. If
.st p@pssd, y61r 4sc back at any drug
sssrs. TO-DAY at Rogoins Pharmacy, Mil
fs<l 5-4-3f-6-3-3f
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Vernon Kitchens and mother
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Alice
Hart at Loves Creek on Wednes-
day.
Carol and Karen Schmierer, of
Rehoboth, spent the Easter holi-
days with their grandmother, Mrs.
Alberta Justice.
Mrs. Myrtle Rust, Mrs. Irene
Rust, Ruth Ann Rust and Billy G..
Rust were in Salisbury, Md, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust, Sr.
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warrington in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Franklin were
recent callers of Mrs. May Hitch
ems and son.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alberta Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs Al McEsshren of
Philadelphia were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Truitt
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

AIDING HANDICAPPED H0MEMAKERS-
are included in collection of UsDA housewear designs for hadi
homemakers
day This loading and damagng dress pockets with such
such articles
nonasliding the
model
the handicapped elasticzed waine fastened
buckle Fpype
disabilities of
mikes the Upper
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Winchester, strategic point in
Virginia's Shenandoah Valley
changed hands 68 times during
ethe Civil War.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate
PAUL E, TOvEY,
Deceased.
No 1910
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to an order issued out of the
above entitled Court on the 4th day of
April, 1862, I will sell the following
described real property. for cash.. to the
highest and best bidder. at the front
door of the office of Eugene W Miller,
attorney. at 53l Fourth Avenue, Fair
banks Alaska. at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of Thursday, the Bird
day of May. 1852:
Decedent's one-haf interest in and
to Lot 80 of Section Z, It's. R1W,
Fairbanks Meridian in the Fairbanks
Recording District State of Alaska
DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska, this 5th
day of April, 1852
Isl BETTY K. SARGENT
Administrative with Will
Annexed of the Estate of
Paul e. Tovey. deceased
First Pub: April II, 1862
Last Pub: May 2, 1862