davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mrs. A. C.. Autry made a
business trip to Greenwood
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mrs. w. D. Brock visited
her children in Franklinton,
Louisiana over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock and
children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards
visited Mrs. J.. D. Willis of
Philadelphia, who was very
i'll last week.
Mrs. Delma Goss returned
home Saturday after a plea
SAINT visit in Leaksville, Louis
ana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mrs. J. A. Rosamond was a
business visitor to Kosciusko
Tuesday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bicker
shopped in Memphis Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Friends are happy to have
Mrs. John M. Self home after
having surgery in Durant
hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Rosson
and children, Bobby, Chris
and Terry of Birmingham,
Alabama spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Campbell and attended the
funeral of Mr.. Rosson's grand
mother, Mrs. r.. E. Rosson
of Durant Saturday af 'ernoon
and returned to Birmingham
SUNDAY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Citizens of West are very
proud to have Mr. Lloyd Ro-
gers of Walden back as depot
agent after being away for d
year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mrs. j. A. Rosamond, Mrs.
T. H. Brister and MI. and
Mrs. Clyde Cade attended the
OES Grand Chapter in Jack
son Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mrs. C. D. Thornton and
daughter, Mrs. Houston Murff
visited Mr.. c.. D. Thornton,
who is a patient in the Lex
ington hospital Wednesday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mrs. Clip Gordon of Walden
and Mrs. Mag Corder of Car
mack spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. McCreary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mr.. Carlton Aldridge Of
Durant attended 40 business
end visited relatives Thurs
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mr.. Horace Bouchillon
stopped in fernando and his
brother, Mr.. Amy Bouchillon
accompanied him to Mem
phis Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Brock
and children and Mrs. Alene
Mcbride of Columbus spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ben
Nabers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mrs. Singleton Goss and
daughter, Patricia spent the
weekend in Jackson with re-
latives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Autry of
Durant stopped by for a short
visit with Mr.. Douglas Self
Tuesday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
McGrath Roadhouse Destroyed by Fire

ANCHORAGE = The MeGrath Roadhouse. ! landmark in the kus- kolwim River town for at least g years, was destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon, assistant State Fire Marshal Gerald Philips said.
 Philips estimated the loss of the tWo-storz frame hotel at s25,ooo. The roadhouse was closed for the winter.
 A tavern about 10 feet from the road1eusc sustained about Sl l,50o damage as the blaze spread from tie burning structure
 GeQrse Weaver. the readhouse owner. told Philips he had loaded q wood furnace with fuel in the basement Thirty minutes later, Weaver sad. tae basement was envelpped in flames. The temper atufe .n AIeGrath at the time was 49 degrees below zero.
 A fire truck from the Federal Aviation Agency installation pre- vented the flames from spreading frsea t!3e two buildings, but could not knock down the roadhouse fire, Philips said
 Damage to the Mcclure tavern, a one-story frame building, was limited to the exterior, Phillips said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
US. Denounces Soviet
 Proposal for Black Box Seismic Stations in Russia

GENEVA lP The United States Thursday denounced as a political maneuvef the Soviets of fer to install three Black Box robot seismic stations on Soviet territory 10 police ban on un- derground nuelear weapon tests.
 US. Ambassador Arthur Dean told the J.S- -Britlsh=S Soviet test ban subcommittee that the Soviet Union plainly had made the pro posal for some sort of political purpose IS a mere device to get tbe West 10 g4ve up it's demand for on-s.te inspections.
 Dean also charged that under the Soviet proposal. al least two of the Black Boxes would be lnstall- cd outside seismic areas. He said the sites seem to have been eaosen= so as to give a minimum amount ef seismic information required to detect illegal under ground explosions.
 Dean stressed that no one has seen a prototype of the automatic station which the Soviets endorse, and that they have not been test ed.
 The Western delegates at first welcomed the Soviet proposal be- cause it was the first time in many months that the Soviets had agreed to admit any foreign personnel. But Dean from the ouset said the Black Boxes could only be an auxiliary detection device, supple aaenting the work of on-site in- spectors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Gnalakleet Electric Assn. Gets ;s;.2331 ,0GG Loan

JUNEAU LR - The Rural Elec- trification Administration has ap- proved loan of $331 ,00o to the Matanuska Electrical Assn. for power facilities in the Unalakleet area, the states congressional delegation said yesterday.
 In q wire to the Associated Press, the delegation said the money would De used for installation of q 86o kiloWatt diesel generatins unit and construction of two miles of distribution lines to serve 43 new customers.
 The delegation said the federal loan would also be used for gen. eral improvements in service to present consumers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
JFk Closes Book
 On Adlai Chapter Of Cuban Crisis

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy tried again to close the book on the Adlai Stevenson chap ter in the Cuban crisis. He said it should be left to history "When the whole record will be spread out in great details '
 The President in his news con- ference Wednesday touched on many subjects-including the Mona Lisa and q record spoofing the first family But the questions kept returning to Cuba and Stevenson.
 The President again endorsed the UNI Ambassador saying
 Gov. Stevenson renders very distinatti5l4ed service. He has done an excellent job at the United Nations.
 But the President left up in the air who in the administration may have given two reporters informa- ton portraying Stevenson as urg- ing =appeasement during Cuban crisis conferences of the National Security Councils Executive Con- mittee
 The President said: It is my judgment that this statement or interpretation of Gov Stevcnson's position did not come from q member of the National Security Council. 1 satisfied myself on that. never heard anyone characterize Stevenson's position in that way and am satisfied myself that no one did,
 Kennedy was asked: You don't know. then, who leaked it2''Z Doesn't Know
 No, don't know Who," he re- piled, and l think il is unfortu- nate if anybody discusses any matter that comes before the Ma tional Security Council because I think it lessens it's effectiveness
 The tempest blew up over an article in the Saturday Evening Post, written by Stewart Alsop and Charles Bartlett, which gave an account of the councils deli l berations during the crisis. Because Bartlett is an old and close friend of the President, ru- mors immediately shot through the capital that someone in the ad- ministration was "out to get Adlai." Fears were expressed that an attempt was being made to undermine him at the United Ma tions.
 On other matters, Kennedy said he hadn't had time to digest So- viet Premier Khrushchev's speech earlier in the day in which he de-
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

Today is Friday, Dec IA, the 348th day of 1862 There are IT days left in the year. There are nine shopping days until Christ mas.
 Today's highlight in history:
 On this day in 1916, the people of Denmark voted to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States for S25 million.
 On this day:
 In l799. George Washington died at Mount Vernon at the age of 67
 In 18l9, Alabama was admitted te the union as the 22nd state.
 In 1894, Eugene Debs was sen- teneea To prison after leading the Pullman strike
 In l945, the Beast of Belsen = Joseph Kramer and ten Nazis were hanged for atrocities in the BeIsen and OsWjeeim concentration camps.
 In 1855. the United Nations ad- mitted Is new nations to mem bership.
 Ten years ago - Volleys fired by US. and South Korean guards into ranks of rioting Korean Com munist civilian internees killed 84 prisoners and wounded 183 others on POngam Island.
 Five years ago = T q m S c r President Dave Beck was convicted in Seattle of embedding $500 in union funds.
 One year ago = Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg called for US. government subsidies of all per forming arts
 Todav.s birthdays:
 Actress Patty Duke is Is years old. Retired LIE. Air Force Gen James Doolittle is 66 Thought for Today
 The buyer needs a hundred eyes, the seller but one. Geo. Herbert
 Some 40 Viruses are believed in- volved in the common cold. That's why science is having such hard time coming up with an all-pur-
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

elared he would hold the United States to it's promise of a guar antee against invading Cuba.
 As of now, Kennedy declared, it is over best judgment that the Soviets have withdrawn their missiles and bombers from Cuba. New Regulations on Shipping
 The United States, he added, will announce within two weeks new regulations to penalize non-Com- munist shipping involved in the Cuban trade.
 The President reiterated, without specifications, his proposal to cut income taxes next year. He con tended he and Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Arko, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, are not as far apart as a cursory read ing of a recent interview with Mills might indicate topics:
 Spoofs Kennedy chuckled when asked what he thought of the First Family record in which Kennedy's voice is mimick- ed. His audience roared when he said, 'I thought it sounded more like Teddy than it did me-so he's annoyed' Teddy is his youngest brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
 Communications Relatively instantaneous o m m u n cation" with the kremlin is desirable to eliminate delays such as occurred in exchanging messages with Khrushchev during the Cuban emergency.
 BoYcotts = Persons who boy colt stores selling goods imported from behind the Iron Curtain aren't Waglng much of a fight against the spread of Communism.
 Viet Nam After pouring men and equipment into Viet Nam to counte Communist aggression, Kennedy said, i've don't see the end of the tunnel, but I must say I don't think it is darker than lt was year ago, and in some ways lighter"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

Some 40 viruses are believed in- volved in the common cold. That's why science is having such a hard time coming up with an all-pur- pose cure.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

Thought for Today
 The buyer needs a hundred eyes, the seller but one. Geo. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
One Soldier
Killed, Hurt
In Hit-Run

A 17-year-old Fort Belvoir
soldier was killed and a 20
year-old soldier injured last
night by a hit-and-run driver
who repeatedly engaged in a
wild. hour-long ride in a stolen
army truck.
After the hit-and-run and a
series of accidents between
Belvoir and Quantico, a 81
year-old soldier was picked up
and taken to the Walter Reed
Army Hospital for observation.
He had been treated at WAL
ter Reed for a mental condi-
ton last summer and returned
to duty at Fort Belvoir in
august, an Army spokesman
said.
The dead soldier was identi-
field as Pvt. Robert La Rose,
Mechanicsville. N. Y, and his
injured companion as Pfc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BowIers Routed
By Fire at Alley
In Fuirfux County

Fire last night caused extern
sive damage to the Ten Pin
Coliseum at 223 South Kings
highway, Fairfax County, fire
officials reported.
Fire officials said the bowling
center was open at the time
and patrons were forced to
leave the building. The blaze
was confined to the area be-
hind the automatic ipinsetters,
fire officials said.
The. fire apparently started
in a workshop where bowling
pins are cleaned and repainted
and where varnish for the
alleys is stored, fire officials
said. =
Thick smoke generated by a
plastic substance used to coat
the bowling pins forced firemen
to wear masks fighting the
blaze.
Fire Marshal Willis Burton
estimated damage at $1,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ing budget of about SGT mil
lion.
With all four of us elected, Z"
Mr.. Bell said, This will give
US an opportunity to prove
that our school system can
be greatly improved, without
additional cost"
Results Listed
In the voting Mr.. Saunders,
a sales manager, defeated Mr..
Morrow, a retail executive, 3d.
089 to 31,536 in the up-county
LIST district.
Mr. Bell, an attorney, de-
feated Mr.. Thomas, a Bureau
of the Budget analyst, 42,9l3
to 26,661 in the Bird.
Mr.. ( Coyle, an investment
counselor, received 38,528, and
Mr., Woodward. a personnel
administrator, 36,347, to defeat
Mr.. Howard, 27,629, and Mr..
Breimyer, 28.416. in the con-
test for two at-large seats.
Mr.. Saunders, Mr.. Bell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Richard MILESTONE, Sandusky,
Ohio.
They were struck by a vehicle
as they were walking near the
post hospital about 10 pm. Both
are attached to the 18th Field
Hospital.
Pfc. milestone was in salts
factory condition, a spokesman
said.
According to State police, tho
Army truck was discovered
missing from the motor pool
about 10 pm. 1t was recovered
an hour later after an accident
about one half mile west Of
Route at Dumfries. The
driver ran off Batestown roac
near Route 95, went down ar
embankment and struck &
crane parked at the bottom
police said.
Army officials said that al
least three hit-and-run acci.
dents involving the truck were
reported between the post anc
Quantico. No one was hurt ir
those accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
FreehoIder Bond Vote
Rejected by Virginions

RICHMOND. Nov. z (AP).-'
virginia voters apparently
turned thumbs down on a con-
stitutional amendment tn a t
would make ownership of land
a qualification for voting in To-
cal bond referenda.
At the same time the voters
gave overwhelming approval to
two other constitutional propo-
sitions one dealing with emer-
gency sessions Of the Legisla-
ture in case of atomic attack,
the other to allow registrars to
provide printed forms for voter
applicants.
The SO called "freeholder"
amendment came in for rough
going almost from the outset
of the counting. In the cities,
especially, the voters registered
their opposition.
Returns from 1881 Of the
States 1857 precincts showed
1925 for the amendment and
131,576 against it.
&, In. the 10th congressional dis
trfct in Northern Virginia, with
all but a few precincts tailed
on the freeholder amendment,
the count ran 44,244 against it
and 1850 in favor.
It was the only amendment
involved in yesterdays voting
that had aroused any contro-
VerSy.
Apartment dwellers and 9TH
er renters would have been dis
qualified from voting in bond
elections unless they were
"freeholders" = defined by the
Legislature earlier this year as
persons owning a minimum of
500 worth of real estate.
The vote on the other propo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Four Upset in Montgomery School Board Races

-Four challengers. pledged to
hold the line on school costs
and to stress the fundamentals
of education, were elected to
Montgomery County's seven
man Board Of Education yes
terday in a walkaway.
Victorious were William I.
Saunders. Charles w. Bell.
William E. Coyle and Everett
H. woodward. They defeated
incumbents Robert E. Morrow,
William r. Thomas III, Harold
F. Breimyer and Paul C. How
ard who ran on the school
Boards record of the past four
years.
Mr.. Bell, who received a.
913 votes to lead the nonparti-
san election, said last night
that defeat of the incumbents
proves the people believe what
we have been saying all along
- that we challengers aren't
school wrecker's,' but men who
want to return sensible adj
ministration to the school sys-
tenn"
Mr.. Woodward said his goal
would be to make our school
system the best in the Nation"
Raped Experiments
The challengers waged q Wig
crous campaign, rapping school
spending. educational expert
ments and the size and duties
of what they called the "em-
pire of administrators in the
school system"
The incumbents had stressed
that they eliminated double
shift classes, raised teachers
salaries, improved curricula
and gave the system one of
the best scholastic ratings in
the Nation.
The victory of the chal-
lengers gives them control over
a system with $4,000 students,
$500 employees, 1872 schools and
a junior college and an operat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

sitions showed 2l2,ssl for the
emergency legislation amend
ment and 37,954 against 1881
precincts, and 193,100 for the
printed voter form and 1850
against it d.S20 precincts.
All three proposals had been
approved by two sessions of the
legislature and required ratifi-
cation by the electorate.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
HANk DEA.
warner BulldinT. SSl,
WaHhinet0A Z, ID. c.
tEiIsd August H. 1882: 1892

HARRY NJ. HULL. CleTkD
m THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
in re: Application Of FkANkLIN
DEA. for Change Of Name.-civil
Action No. 25s5-62-oTder Of
Publication, Change Of Name.-.
FRANKLIN DEA, as husband Of
Florence Maybellene Dea, and as
father Of Patricia Maybellene
Dea. Shirley Ann Dea. Loretta
Alice Dea, and David Allen Dea.
having filed complaint for a
3udgment ehanging their names to
Franklin D. Fong, Florence Nav
bellene FonG. Patricia MAybellene
Fonz. Shirley Ann Fong, Loretta
Alice Fong. and David Allen FonE,
and having applied to the Court
fer an bFdek Of publication OF the
notice required By law in such
eases, It Is. by the Court. this
I4th day Of August. 1862. OR
DFRED that all persons concerned
show cause. II any there be. on
or before the 18th day Of Sep;
tember, 1862. why the prayers OF
said complaint should not be
Granted: PROVIDED. That . copy
Of this order be published once
q week for three conSecutive weeks
before said day in The EveninG
Star aHd the WashinRton Law Re-
porter. (S.l EDWARD A. TAMM.
Judge. lseaD A True Copy:
Test: HARRY N. HULL. Clerk.
BY EULAL1A NJ. KOBSIEh. Dep
uty CLERK Aul6,o3. 10
Evening star., 1962-08-30
COPY BOY
CREDIT
TRAINEE

Capital Credit CORPORATION
Is seeking young man age
23 to IS, TO be trained for
a position which is reSpon-
sible and revarding. College
background or previous
credit experience is essential.
Applicants must be forceful.
persuasive and have the
ability to work under q
minimum Of supervision.
Good starting salary and
fine opportunity for advance
ment. Full company benefits.
Position Is with our main
office at 1900 Georgia ave.
NV.
To arranse for interview.
call Mr.. MARTIN. ss2-2OOO
between lO:3U an. and
1850 p.m.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
4 az MuNICRAL CouRT FoR

n TIE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR
THI DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-
CIVIL DIVISION. = STANDARD
TIRE AND BATTERY CO. .
bouy corporate. Plaintiff. VS..
ROBERT B. WATSON. Defendant.
Civil Action No. M23O0-62.-
Order Of Publication object
Of this suit is to recover the sum
One Hundredths (S2l0.02) Dol
lars. plus interest and Court costs.
for goods sold By plaintiff to de-
fendant. and TO have JUDGMENT
Of Condemnation OF certain funds
that have been levied upon. On
Motion of the plaintiff. u is this
Goth day OF August. 1862. Or
DERED that the defendant cause
his appearance to be entered here
in on or before the foTtieth day.
exclusive Of Sundays and LEGAL
holidays. occurring after the dsV
Of the first publication Of this
Order; otherwise. the cause will
be proceeded with as in case Of
default. PROVIDED a copy Of
this Order be published once q
week for three consecutive weeks
IN the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. fS.) RAN
DOLPH c. RICHARDSON. Judge.
tseaLl Attested: WALTER p
BRAMHALL. Clerk. BY EDWIN
CRAWFORD. srs Deputy Clerk.
nu23 90-gPR
Evening star., 1962-08-30
HELp MEN

ENGNEER, 9Th class. SIz5 = airs.
RESIDENT MGR. - salary open
MAREHoUsEMEH ----- S57 wk
STOCK CLERK S56Uk
oRoc, elk; 3 yrI. exp. s55 EE.
hEATCU1TER SI15Ek
Aetna AEcy-. I1f3 Ust. HU. a-e5ds
ENGINEER. 9th class. 4 10 IL pm.
excellent position in most pleasant
WORKING conditions. 1S0 unit new
sir-cono. apt. bldg. Salary $500
per month. Conveniently located
Apply Mr.. Conner. chief engineer.
414u Conn. aye. nv.
EXTRACTOR AND TUMBLER OP-
TRAITOR, expeT. pref. 40-hT. wk
70 Work Mon. through Fri. Apply
Personnel. an. 10 . pm Mon =
ETi PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,
ll50 Varnum ST. ne
FORK LIFT DRIVER, age 22-2s
assist loading operations in build
ING materials yard. Experience on
b-ton Fork Lift necessary. Rnovl-
I1l. salary open. Call OF. 4
GEN. OFFICE. viii train. young
Young hsR. S2s5. HAGGERTY
EMPL. AGENCY. aIS Ellsworth
drive. Silver Spring. JU. S-64s4.
GRADALL OPERATORS (2J. expert
enceo. permanent II satisfactory.
Mr.. CIOFFI. SP. 3-S634.
GUARD RECEPTIONIST. D. c.
bank needs man between $3.50.
height ) II. 2 or over. uniforms
Turn. nice appearance. S-4. 5
GAYS. $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL..
2334 Wilson blvd. ia 5-20OO
lO4 z. Broad St. JE. e-5@7a.
GUARDS. SPECIAL PoLICE-In-
surance benefits. disqualification
program. Apply at ZOO II 81. ne
between l and pm. See Mr.
LESLIE
HOTEL DESK CLERK, SOBER
NATURE, switchboard rxperirnce
Mionisht shift. Room ana salary
Enn .l.LL-Z -. ---- >
Evening star., 1962-08-30
PERSONAL
(cONTlNuEol

l WANT TO BORROW $40, 900
on 30 acres in College PIX. Worth
S30O.00O. Hohensee. MA. S-5034.
INVESTIGATORS. ex-
pert domestic, missing persons
Reasonable Tel. 414-49OS.
SELF-HYPNOSIS - instantaneous
method taught by trained con-
Sultsnt. Indiv. instr. 20. 2-2746.
TUTORING IN all subjects, grades
3 to .. 652-l951.
UNIQUE PERSONALIZED introduce
tion service for unmarried adults.
all religionS. RE. 1854. Mon
dav through Friday. IL pm.
WOMAN, white. will act as COM
panion and care for elderly wom-
an. part time. D. c. q66-0632.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
PROPERTY OPEN FOR INSPECTION ON THURSDAY.
ApSgsT $e 1884, FROM 1000 AM TO 500 PM OR BY

TERMS OF SALE: Property wil be sold on sealed bids
- the hghe,t best bidderor bidders for cash subject
eonfrmaton H the Circuit Court for Cecil County MARYLAND
:.a Court fst.inins ,isdistion IN. ssusTiy q
Saf AZ eres its 81 Sfs VI ASpNR
sEJH, CLERK OF The CIRCUIT COURT ToR CECIL COUNTY
I1SNp. UNTIL s;oS PM on IvEs6fY. sEPTEMBER il.
4 5d
e identity BIDS BY king
BID. F/c, DO NOT OPEN UNTIL SH1/62
Ths bids win Be publicly opened and read aloud At 3b
Room 202 Cecil County Court House, Elkton. ~
estate on property solely on personal
considered "
Balance purchase price payable within
after final ratification Of sale the Circuit for Cecil
County Interest At 81 be paid confirmation
Of purchasS price confirmation
Taxes public charles AcludnE
special paving and other adjusted
date Of sale to be borne purchaser
Conservaor makes guaranty warranty representa-
implied condition the
It's fitness all
real personal is Seld "as is. -, , . ,,, .
reject any and all bids.
Fe7 further information. contact the underlined
ALBERT ". WARD Conservaor for
First Colony SAVINGS and loan
Association,
60 DORIS p SCOTT Attorney
Burkley Building
Ekton. Maryland
Telephens: EXrort o.0611,