davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Watch Out For Kids
COURT NEWS

with intent 10 murder last week
.n d "..4-n, Issueu Dy the piv-
-~CutUr ; Uttice.
Johnson d uIshwasher at 70
CauulaC .oquale was arrested on
tnc COMPLAINT vi oalnueI W aiiacc,
IL, vi O1vv rafher, alUtner ulSii-
WASHER employed at the same
.,s.auranl.
Ponce said Wallace was hos
pItailleu al l.ecelving Hospital for
gunsnUt wound of the back,
wnIcn LOGGED against the spine.
fiis conultlon is reported as
critical.
johnson told police that he no
ticcd tnat his mop was dirty.
lie said when he asked Wallace
ABOUT the mop he, he was given
smart answer. Johnson said that
made him angry. lie said he pro-
cured revolver and shot john
son as described.
The officers said i'll feeling had
existed between the two men for
some time.
Robert Johnson, AZ, of 4l77 St.
Jean, reported to police last week
that he was robbed of $50 by a
woman bandit at the point of a
knife.
Johnson said as he was walking
ped him in front OF 3408 Iiurlbut.
He said she scribbled her phone
number on match box cover
and asked him to call her the
next day.
Johnson said as started to walk
toward his home a woman stop.
away, the woman called again.
He said when he turned round
he observed a knife in the wo.
mans hand. She said:
I'm despcrate-givc me $50"
Johnson said the woman searched
his pockets and found an envel.
opc containing $50 in bills. lie
said instead of taking all Of the
money the woman told him, lust
give me S20," and she fled after
getting the money.
Al thur Lee Iverson. II, of 5649
Lorraine, pleaded guilty to sc.
cond degree murder last week be.
fore Recorders Judge Frank G.
Schemanske. He is charged with
the last July 4th strangulation OF
Katherine Diane Arka, 10, Of SIS
J Winder.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
YOUTH WEEK OBSERVED
AT nat. CHARITY BAPTIST
CHURCH

The opening OF Youth Week at
Mt. Charity Baptist Church began
with program featuring panel
discussion on Today's Youth last
week in the church auditorium.
Tuesday, an interesting film deal
ing with youth problems were
shown IN the Education Building,
and on Wednesday, the Youth
led the weekly prayer service.
Thursday night workshop
for youth, and on Friday, the
Youth of the church conducted
a grand bake sale. Miss Sydney
King was chairman of events.
The Rev S King is pastor of the
church.
Mrs Willie Mae Johnson 6ret,-
.ec the ;irs. Ess,e- Csr,s.s =.
hold Your k-ng spc-s.-sc .
,hc Senior Cac.- &: ". C-s:-.s
.Bsp.., Ca-.e. W ssg.s-z i.--.
s.I .s pses.1eai Q. Ire sr-,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
40 Who Escaped
Red Tyranny Are
NaturaIized

Approximately 40 persons who
escaped from hungary during the
1856 revolution to avoid commu-
mist tyranny, became citizens dur
inc a Special Law Day Naturali-
zation Ceremony in the United
States District Court here at $3.50
am. Wednesday. May 2, 1862,
Judge Thadeus Machrowicz pre-
sided.
Walter A. SahIi, District Direc-
tor, us. immigration and Natura-
zation Service, said that the Nat
uralization Ceremonies we're COM
bined with Law Day program
provided by the Detroit Bar Asso-
citation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

lverson told homicide detectives
that ne VISITED the glrls nome
last Juiy TO see ner brother
anu To purchase some firecracK-
ers Tor lnc rOurtn OF July cele-
DralIon. lie SAID while there he
maze a oate with Katherine TO
meet hlm al a garage at the rear
VI 81 Eliot.
When she arrived IverSon be-
came angry and SAID he grabbed
the girl around the neck. He said
a struggle ensued and they fell
to the floor. The youth said dur
ing the fall he held his grip
around the girls neck, and motto
cd that she became limp. Iverson
said he became frightened and
ran from the garage where the
girls body was found.
An examination by a Wayne
County medical examiner dis
closed that Katherine died as a
resule of asphyxia by strangula.
ton.
Iverson was formerly charged
with first degree murder.
Clyde Stinson. "a, of 1922
Twelfth, was sentenced to 2 to
212 years in Jackson Prison last
week after pleading guilty to
attempted breaking and entering.
Stinson was arrested March 9
in the vicinity of 2957 East Grand
Blvd. Police said they observed
him break into parked car and
remove travel case containing
5000 worth of clothes.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
GEORGE GREEN SURPRISED
ON BIRTHDAY

Organization is a powerful
thing, to prove it, consider the
household of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green of Taylor Street Mrs. Mar
tha Green and her six children
in ages ranging from four to four
teen. organized to surprise dad
on his birthday II worked with
everyone performing his task sue
cessfully A host of friends came
at the right time to make sure
everything went as planned Dad
was happy, so was his family.
All had a grand time. Among
special guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Williams, Mr. and Mrs Fred
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Gel EBRATES 5th
ANNiV VERSARY

Nj and Mrs Charley Nesbltt.
of Mcclellan Street celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary
with friends in their lovely home
last Saturday at $50 pm. Among
the many guests and friends were
Rev. and Mrs Roosevelt Latti-
more of Mt Hope Baptist Church.
guest we're from Monroe. Mich
igan. Cleveland. Ohio and other
points. II was = grand affair.
lots Of food and relreshmentS,
and social entertainment. Many
lovely gifts were received.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
1leatre
Detroit
by woods KING

Vanguard Plsyhevse's PrSsen-
tsfion Of cisn-csrIo Msnotsrs
opers-drsms The Medium" d.
reefsd by Marie Powers; SET
tins-Tom Aston; lighting BY
Peter Brown and Bob Beebe;
musical director-John Sweer-
ey. sfsrs-AAsrie Powers, Arlene
D.ckerson. John Gregory, Sh'r'
ley Ls croix. Armand Brown
and Ros. marie Mvrch.
The first attempt TO present
opera-drama at the Vanguard
Playhouse just might be one oi
the years better presentations,
thanks to the magnificent Marie
Powers. She, as the Medium. held
complete authority throughout
this serial by Menotti. Miss Pow
ers arias held Vanguard spell
bound; her duos with Arlene
Dickerson Gas her daughter) can
easily be compared to any OF the
best on any Detroit stage.
From the beginning, Miss Pow
ers seems to engulf everything
about her; every word. every let
ter in the opera. Her infection OF
speech rather than melody is
superbly handled throughout.
And, to add to this, she looks the
part. She is very large woman,
very tragic looking. something
like melpomenes. Yet she moves
about that stage with complete
ease; she crawled about ii with
ease. One cannot help but to be
engulfed when watching her. She
has the ability to set one in a
trance.
The story line OF THE MEDI-
UNI is something like this: A
fake medium who has clients be-
ileving sne is able to receive COM
from those deceased
finally gets touched by the SUI
pernatural. After that touch
everyone in h e household feels
her wrath. She threatens every
one Finally in a fit of fright she
shoots the innocent deaf house
boy. The daughter leaves her
with the body of the
nouseboy.
Arlene Dickerson is excellent
as the daughter. She is a good
actress; she can sing. She brought
a majestic quality to her char
acter. The duos Miss Dickerson
executed with Marie Powers, or
rather along with her showed
clearly that it's only matter of
time.
John Gregory as Toby, the
houseboy is very good. The scene
building up to his death is per-
feet. But throughout his move
ments are overly exaggerated.
Perhaps il is the direction.
Others in the cast: very good.
The other play is by Edna St.
Vincent Millay and it is called
ARIA DA CAPO." The only
thing can say about it is: | en-
joyed Billy Feaster and didn't
like the play enough to try and
understand il. Perhaps il is too
sysr;.gsrde.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
; Students Get Iobs

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Three
Florida A & NJ University stu.
dents we're interviewed by the
Director of Personnel of the U.
S. Department Of Interior recent.
ly. They have been given Jobs
for the summer.
Percy Goodman Of Panama City
has been assigned to Yellowstone
National Park in Wyoming.
Henry Latimer of Jacksonville
has been assigned TO Rock Mount
National Park in Colorado.
Robert Flakes Of Pompano
Beach has been assigned to Yo.
semitic National Park in Califor.
MIA.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Social Ad Church Wsws

this mammoth parade of Hobocs,
anu TO meet ana greet the best
dressed uoDo coupe Of the year.
Prizes Will be awarded the WIN
ners of the titles. there Will be
laughter, dancing and fun for
~.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Society Don1gs

Tour always includes Detroit in
their itinerary. Hartford Avenue
Baptist is always their hosts
and the members are happy 10
have them in their homes.
Sunday evening they rendered
one of their fine concerts much
to the delight of all present, Mr..
Fuller, Mgr.
Mrs. Corrine Booker of Pacific
was the gracious hostess Sat.
urday afternoon at her spacious
home to the Phinocle Club, ser.
wing a delightful dinner.
Members: Thelma Hancock
Marguerite Causey. Gwendolyn
Harrison. frankie Nelson, Ber.
nice Cook, Georgina Harding,
Irma Wells, and Marie Walker.
s.* =
400 CLUB
Wednesday wa a beautiful
warm day to spend out in the
open and listen to the birds
chirpring and see the flowers
peeping up here and there, the
trees showing us a part of their
coloring and the young frogs
croaking as loud as they could
saying, Come back" we will
soon be out in all of our glory
at the lovely home of Mrs, Irene
Williams of Sumpter Road where
the 400 Club was holding their
regular meeting.
Mrs. Sadis Palmer opened the
meeting and quickly took care
of the important business items,
as the Mexico trip was planned
for May the 5th. Many members
are making reservations for this
exciting trip. A short program
was given and guests were in
Noduced.
The hostess; Mrs. Irene Will
liams, who is so gracious in her
manner served a delicious tur.
key dinner and blackberry cob.
bier made from fresh berries
out of her garden.
II is always nice meeting new
friends and shaking hands with
old acquaintances.
Some people present were
Mesdames: Ruby Fuller, Florence
Williams, Eva Butler, Mary Ho'
well, Violet T. l. evils, Willie
Jackson, Nina Foster, Ruth Smith
Mary Belle Rhodes, A. Rochell
Lena Alexander, w. 7. Patrick
Elsie Traylor, Georgia Hill, Birdie
Brady, Sadie Palmer and Mrs
Maxwell, and Mrs. Chas SaulteI
I of Chicago
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
WHO WILL BE KING AND
QUEEN FOR 1852?

Eta Phi Beta. Alpha Chapter
invites YOU to attend the 7th An
nual Hobo Dance. Saturday May
) at the Elks Temple on Cass
and Elizabeth at 9 pm. TO see
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

WILDLY, Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe
troupe. and others. Children are
Dennis, George, Jr., Delorls, Jo-
anna, jeanette and Roger.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

PETER PAN BRIDGE
Mrs Mabel Showers was the
hostess to the Phinocle Club
Wednesday evening at her home,
serving an appetizing dinner.
The honors we're given to Mrs.
Marie Walker and Mrs. Beatrice
Preston.
The following officers Of the
Detroit Association of Colored
Women's Clubs will be indicted
into office the third Friday in.
June at the Club House. Vivian
Booth, president; Capitola Griggs,
lst vice president; Sallie Shelton.
2nd vice president; Buelah ID.
Carter, secretary; Zelma Collier,
assistant secretary; Beatrice
Goldsby, financial secretary;
Adah Brady, treasurer; Othelia
Smith, custodian; Geneva Cas-
sey, organizer; Viola Banks. his
torian; Ethel Woodflok, statistl-
clan; Martha Brandon, parliamen-
tartan; and CLANCY Matthews,
chaplain.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

-'--'-f-'~ .----- "-H-4 @A%- A4NaA All AA4-
.esg4gzasl Il Espe On the com
r.s-1l u 5z-sesr-old woman
-...s~. l4le s ~.lnneld.
ae ~D.Zals SAID sne was an
scquz.nizrce @lin Wnite and his
~.--
~ozner johnson. 50, Of 600
HcrlDn ~ss charged with break.
lns ana entering last week in a
warrant sgneo BY Recorder 5
JUcge John A. Ricca.
Inc complainant, Jessie r.
Vorce. 10, Of 664 Horton, accused
Johnson Of breaking IN his apart
mcnt and stealing the following
items. which we're later recover
ca Dy the police:
bcdsheet; 2 bcdsprcads; 2
pairs Of shoes; ! blanket; / top
coat; IA length jacket and a
bank containing S2.49 in pen
nies.
Steve Lewis, 81, OF 1929 Jay,
was charged with larceny in a
building last week in a warrant
signed by Recorders Judge John
A. Ricca.
Lewis was arrested outside OF
downtown department store.
Store detective Maxwell b own,
said he observed Lewis conceal
% children's books and 5 records
in his pockets and walk out of
the store without paying for tn
the store without paying for the
merchandise, which was valued
at $685..
When Brown returned Lewis TO
the store, Lewis threw the books
to the floor and shouted, That
all you are gong TO get - and
don't follow me-" and fled from
the store.
Meantime, Brown chased Lewis
for six block and lost him in the
crowded streets.
April FL Lewis was arrested on
a drunken charge and the war
rant was also issued for the
shoplifting.
Police said Lewis denied that
he had stolen any merchandise
from the store as charged in the
warrant.
George Johnson. A. OF 336i f
Larned. was charged with assault
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
ANNUAL MEMS DAY

Annual k,-n's Day at st. Step
hen AME Church, Sunday May
efn. Rev. IA. L. Simmons, pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Bob
Bob

Big Bo'
.
against B |
the outst
all.star !
olympia
The B
be a spe
wrcstlin'
six.n,an
event. 4
battle '
Kanearo
Red BE
and An
Brazil |
at the
with X
dethror
world
June. !
for a !
recal'S
freqlel'
without
For
been
center
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
THE CHANGING WIND


Tuesday afternoon the Current
Topic Study was the guest OF
Mrs. Wilhelmina Eggleston on
Pennsylvania, which was pro-
gram day.
Mrs. Francis Kelly, chairman,
gave general review of the en-
tire program also gave each mem
ber an assignment of the Dark
or Races making the program
very interesting.
In October since this study
began there has been m n y
changes as to statehood and some
leaders so Mrs. Kelly referred TO
them as the, Changing Wind" in
in her Commentary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
LINCOLN CHOIR

Lincoln University Concert
Choir in making their Annual
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

ALPHA SIGMA NJ

Charles Cotman son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cotman, of 1877
Blaine. was accepted as a mem
her of Alpha Sigma Nu, Nation
al Jesuit Honor Society.
He is the first Negro IN the
City to be so honored.
Charles. a University OF De-
troit Junior, was selected on the
basis of Scholastic ability, loyalty
and service. He has a b plus
average in the College of Arts
and Sciences. and is active IN
the human relations, Young Re-
publicans, Education Club and
proposed NAACP Chapter at ST.
Agnes School and hopes to pur-
sue a career in education.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
CHRISTENING DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Estlll
of Glendale had their son, Rus
sell Estill, Jr.. Baptized Sunday
morning at the Plymouth Con-
pregational Church by the Rev.
Nicholas Hood. Christening Din
ner was given at their beautiful
home where the entire family
was present. Godmothers: Mrs.
Thomas Matthews, Jr., and Mrs.
Allen McElroy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

George Johnson. A. OF 3361 f..
Larned. was charged with assault
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

Horace L. White, II, Of 1908
Virginia Park and Steve Wood
son, 81. Of 1093o Ilene. we're ar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

health 81 the people. Included
IN the information being cath
cred are figures on certain
chronic conditions. and ON ply
seal and physiological meas
urcmcniS such as height.
weight, blood pressure, VISION
and hearing loss.
In Horny County the people
tn bC examined are not voluut-
GERS, but are cross section uf
the population chosen by sta
ilS,iCal SamplinG t"Chuiuuc$.
prior la The start ur the exam
nations, interviCwcrS from ihc
uurc ~ of the Census will NiSti
selected Il. uAchuld$ tr ask
questions about health. 10 in
vltC those persons IN the cross
section Ia he examined. aud Ia
make appointments at times
convenient for the examines.
The examination will br dom,
by a Public Health Service
team. II is a special. rather
than Il general examination. Il
is not a substitute for . visit To
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

This will help prevent the pile
beng piled. II is advisable to
use a double layer of leaves
rs a Tie.
II you have difficulty in
making d neat pile and keeping
the leaves straight. use a form.
y 2O-lnch by l2-foot pIcc of
heavy gauG" ridge roll metal
fastened AT the seam with
screws will make a round form.
Place the butts of the leaves
against the form. This will
keep the butts even and neat.
ii aving finished piling,
spread Il second burlap sheet
over the top Of the pile. This is
called double ShCeting. Bring
tn" ends of the bottom ShCc,
up over the pile and tic the
opposite corners together. Make
sur" the second sheet is large
enough So that the entire pile
is covered with burlap Ia help
hold the leaves in place and
prevent drying and shattcriug
The second type of preparing
loose leaf tobacco for market
IS by baIinG il.
The balcr is made i'm the
snap" of p box using pIywoud.
one side is fixed So that II can
be opened or closed. One end
Is fixed so that il can be adj
JuStcd To suit the length of the
tobacco.
A piece of cardboard is plac-
cd in the bottom of the baIer
and then the cpd is fixed 81
that after one layer of tubac-
GO is placed in tn" bottom and
layer placed with the
stems opposite there is an eight
inch overlapping of the ends
of the tobacco.
The tobacco is then placed in
the balCr until it reaches the
top. A packing board is then
placed on top of the tobacco
and someone stands on this
board and packs il down. The
strings are then tied around
Inc tobacco. \ total of from
10 10 10 pounds of tobacco can
be placed in each bale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Loris Palmetto
Leosuers Bow
To Georgetown

A nervous and jittery Loris
team fell victims la a champ
i"nShlp Caliber Georgetown
team 10 in the first game Of
the District Palmetto League
Tournament, at Marion Mon
day night.
As III" tournament is a dou-
discrimination affair. the LoriS
team was scheduled to play
Marion II Il p. m. Tuesday.
\ hlGhliGht of Monday night
came when no hitter was
pitched by Little Lacquer of
Georgetown in the District
finals of that loop
The Box Score.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

co. They may either put their
tobacco on basket or they
may bale It.
TO pack il on basket, start
the pile by placing double
cap on "A burlap sheet. This cap
VIII be the top of the pile when
placed ON the basket. Then
place leaves on the sheet in
circular manner with butts out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Your piles should bC no more
than Al inches i'm diameter. dc
pending on the length of the
tobacco. Most baskets are about
40 inches.
a good pile can be made by
Keeping the leaves straight and
even. Spread out a small arm
tul at u time rather than place
a small handful al a time ON
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

the pile. This procedure also
makes II easier for the process
or To tax" the tobacco off i'm
flakes.
As circles of leaves arc plac-
ed on the pile, tie them bv
placing a small armful of to-
hacco IN the center nr the pile.
from falling apart when il is
handled. If short tobacco is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

ones own physician and dent
list. No charge Is made for the
"NdmIn"ir"n, and Transports
,I"n - provided.
Information obtained in the
interviews and the exaimlna-
lions IS held IN confidence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
BY PHILIP HAYES

For the first time i'm history
loose leaf tobacco will be sold
on the LoriS market. this year.
Loose leaf sales will be Aug.
20 with graded and tied to-
bacco sold thereafter.
Farmers selling their tobacco
loose leaf will have two choices
of how tu prepare their tobac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Health SURVEY
Loris Market

About $50 people from Horny
County will be given y health
examination survey during
three and onc-half week per-
lod beginning Aug. |.
The examinations arc part of
the National Health Survey set
up by act Of Congress. Their
purpose is the collection Of
urgently needed facts on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Negro Boy browns
In Pond On Farm

y lI-ycar-nld culnrcd boy
drowned Sunday afternoon a.
h"u, \ p. IN. in the DuGord
SCCllGn.
~" druwn"d IN an irrigation
pond ON tn" farm of Jack
Shelley
Tho L0rrS Rescue Squad re-
covered the body.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Mrs HuSS clemens visited in
Charlotte. n. C., over the
weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HELP-MEN

AUTO SALESMAN, must be sober
and of good character. excel. op-
portunity for the selected person.
Send complete previous job de-
scription and refs. to SALES
MANAGER. Box SO. Lexington
Park. Nd.
AUTO statesmen. to sell new and
used Ramblers. Firm established
"a yrs. Excel. oppty. for an az
gresSive and dependable man. Need
not be experienced in automobile
sales. Pay plan, new car fur
nished. MR.. SMITH. II. 4-S3OO.
AUTO statesmen, used cars. We
need q, men who are WILLING
to work and are experienced In
selling used cars. Only men in.
terested in earning $1,000
month need apply. Demo. ant
many company benefits. Apply Il
DON JACKSON, BANNING 4
SONS, Rte. L. Hyattsville. Nd.
AUTO SALESMEN-New-car sales.
men to sell the all-new Ford Pal.
con and fabulous Thunderbtrd
Experience in auto field not nee
esSAry. Demo. furnished. Best pay
plan. II you are interested II
making 5000 per week or more
contact Mr.. Dreano. ROCKVILLE
FORD, Mont. Co.'S fastest grow
ing Ford leadership. 322 Com
merce lane, Rockville, Nd. GA. T.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
HOME CASUALTY . SURETY co.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
To be Held August z. 1862
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that q
Special Meeting of the registered
stockholdsTs Of HONE CASUALTY
q SURETY o CoMapA1Nf Of ., RECORD
be, and will be, held on the 7th
day Of August, 1852. at 100
m, at 303 Seventh Street. NV,
Washington, d. c., to approve or
disapprove the resolution of the
Board of Directors lTrustees) of
the Company adopted on June 20.
1862. which resolution would
amend the Company's Charter so
as TO increase the capitalization
consist of 100000 shares Of
capital stock Of the par value Of
81 90 par value.
This Notice is being given to the
stockholders. by the following
members Of the Board Of Directors
(Trustees) of the Company. who
constitute the entire Board mem
Thodore R. Barker
George I. Berger. Jr.
Earle d. Chesney
Francis ]. Hayes
v. Manning Hoffman
Herbert M. Pasewalk
Walton L. Eanderson
Douglas r. Smith
Richard H. Winkelman
] SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred BY anyone
other than myself. ERNEST p.
MORAN, $3.50 Nebraska ave. n.wS
Washington, D. c.
/ WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. OLLIE BENJAMIN.
729 Hamilton st. NV.
Mckinley TECH HIGH SCHOOL
class Of 1922, 40th reunion party
being arranged. Let US know
where you and others are. Write
Box Aid, Star.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: /
will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself, WILLIAM B. THOMP-
SON. 1920 West Greenville park
way, Chevy Chase. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
PROPOSALS
tCONTlNuED)

SALE-ReposSessed Ford 1860 2-dr
hit, Serial No. ON53W1O4326, tc
highest bid received by July 13
1862, at Greenfield Garage, 221
K Street NV, Washington, D. C..
where car may be inspected.
je29,30.-jy1
SALE-Repossessed Dodge 1853 2.
DIR. hit, Serial No. M3I5-l002S6
to highest bid received by July 10
1862, at Colonial Oldsmobile, l24l
9Th st. NE, Washington, d, c.
where car may be inspected.
je29,30-jy1
SALE-ReposSessed Buick 1886 4.
DIR. hardtop, Serial No. 5C5040S1l
to highest bid received by sulI
18th at Royal Motors, Inc, 400
Georgia Avenue NV, Washington
d. c., where car may be In.
spected. te29. 3o-is1 -
SALE-Repossessed Valiant 1862 4.
dr.. sedan, Serial No. 1326-11329s
TO highest bid received by JUL
Il, 1862, at Royal Motors, Inc.
AGO Georgia avenue, NV, Wash.
ington. D. c., where car may b,
inspected.