davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03

Safety
SEE:
Careless driving can aUreck a
fender OR a FAMILY!

xft4sg
May we be the first to congratu-
late Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks, pedes-
trian and driver, upon the establish
nent of an enviable record. When
midnight. Sunday, Dec 81, passed
without a traffic fatality being re-
corded within the City limits, the
city chalked up rather enviable
record of having gone through two
complete, consecutive C lie ar
years WITHOUT traffic fatality
This speaks we'll for the driving
atatswalking habits of all Fair
banksans and visitors who use our
s|eets and cross walks. Let's keep
it-9ip. Safety is good for all of us.
- + -
TELEvISION: Ways to guard the
family health in winter months will
be1aiscussed by Miss Carol Heeks.
PIN, of the Fairbanks Health Cen
teF.and Jim Couch of the Council
during the Fairbanks Health and
Safety Councils telecast at $50
PIT Saturday, Jan. 6, on KFAR-TV.
sss1
Many and ingenious were the ways
developed to keep warm during the
recent two weeks of minus 1880
temperatures. The one that tickled
our funny bone the most was the
situation in which the house wife
shredded diapers into wicks which
shedipped in cans of bacon fat
af1dsburned beneath the intake line
to -kaep the propane warm enough
toAfioW to the cook stove.
And. then there was the fellow
whose oil lines gummed up and his
house got so cold that he moved in
Wdfhshis mother-in-law, voluntarily,
tdoais In our back yard it got so
cold the dogs were chewing on
chunks of their breath to melt them
for drinking water. JSC -.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
Phillips Returns
Her Long Trip

LSvey Phillips, well know n
Craehl resident, has returned home
after several weeks outside. Follow
ing "a California visit, she spent
some time in Texas and Florida.
g-e%r-s "
lessons Weekly, dedicated to
Aiaskans everywhere, young & old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Johnsons Throw Party
For 7 exos Students

while some Of the students
had q dip in the pool.
He said the visit with the
Vice President and his wife
was entirely unexpected.
A Surprise
I'VE didn't inform them
that we were coming, but
they heard about it. found
out where We were staying
and invited us out" he said.
Both the Vice President
and Mrs. johnson have al
ways been very cooperative
with the international pro-
gram at the University Of
Texas, he added.
Neither of the Johnson
daughters was at home for
the festivities.
Lynda Bird came in last
night from attending "orien-
tation week" at the Univer-
sity of Texas, but arrived too
late to join her future fellow
students and Lucy Baines is
now attending Camp Mystic
in her home State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Fourteen student leaders
from the University of Texas
who win spend about a
month this summer at the
University of Chile had an
unscheduled visit with the
Lyndon Johnsons. They met
them shortly after they ar
rived in Washington for
three days of orientation at
the Department of State.
The group was invited to
the Vice Presidents house
yesterday afternoon for a
swim, soft drinks, ice cream
and cake.
Extra Bonus
AS an extra bonus they
had a chance to see the Tel
star telecast from Europe
with the Vice President and
his wife.
Later the student leaders
sat around the pool and had
a songfest while one of them
played a guitar.
They will go to Santiago
on August IA to spend four
weeks at the University of
Chile on a program which
developed from a leadership
seminar for Chilean students
held on the Texas campus in
1859.
The Chileans found the ex-
perience so interesting they
decided to reciprocate by in
viting a group of Texas stu
dents to their country.
Inc Department OF State
has co-operated in what has
now become an annual ex-
change.
DR.. Joe w. Neal, director
Of the international office at
the University Of Texas, &C
companied the group to the
Johnsons' home yesterday
and explained the program
In detail to Mrs. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Pilot Club Meeting Here

Pilot Club International
opened the business sessions
Of its 41st annual convention
yesterday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. About 900 dele
gates from this country and
abroad are attending the
sessions. which will continue
through Thursday.
Last evening the delegates
attended a Salute to Ber-
muda" banquet held in honor
Of Mrs. M. Virginia Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Of Joplin, Mo-, president Of
Pilot Club International.
Bermuda was chosen to be
honored because the Pilot
Club Of Washington, host
club for the convention, Is
the mother" club that spon-
sored the founding of the
Bermuda Pilot Club.
Charles T. Vetter, jr., staff
lecturer of the Professional
Training School of the United
States Information Agency.
was the banquet speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Shoes Sport
interchangeable
Heel Heights

PARIS. July "a CAP)-of
all people, Brigitte Bardot's
designer, jacques Esterel,
peppered his fashion eollee-
ton today with a mannish
look.
But this was only q part
Of a really very feminine
fashion story full Of shimsey,
imagination, practically and
theatrical extremes that the
banjo-playing French de-
signer offered to the press.
Esterel's showing opened
the Paris fall and winter
presentations.
Generally his daytime sill
houette was pencil slim and
beltlesS. often sleeveless with
brief, dle-length and hip
covering jackets worn over
them. Hens ended Just below
the kneecap.
Those womanly m anly
styles that appeared and re-
appeared included spats
striped neckties with white
collar shirts. vests, Eisen-
hover jacket coats trimmed
with fur; military coats fea-
turing brass buttons and
epaulets; tweed fedoras worn
with crisply tailored tweed
suits; patent leather police
mans caps; q black version
OF the DR.. Ben Casey side
button shirt. and 9 severe
pin-striped suit done for the
cocktail hour in slithery gold
beads.
But a pair Of shoes with
interchangeable heel heights
stole the play away from
everything.
A pretty mannequin demon
strated that a girl can grow
up or shrink a little, depend
ing on her date for the eve
ming, simply by slipping her
heels out Of a shoe sole
pocket and sliding in instead
one Of two other-sized heels.
Sleeves. which have been
turned boleros and stoles by
American and European de-
signers, today also doubled
for a pair Of gloves after q
little sleight Of hand by
ESterel.
In several Of his dresses
the wrist-iength sleeves are
not actually sewn into the
dress, but pull up, glove-like
to cover the shoulder, a
panel, attached to the shoul-
der wraps crisscross over the
bodice. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Stratton. corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. Christine s. Fox.
treasurer; Mrs. Beula D.
Baldwin, registrar; Mrs. Ro-
bert H. Mollohan, historian,
and Mrs. Harold J. Mills,
librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Cabinet Wife
Fetes Visitor
omPhiIipPines

Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
Of the Secretary of Labor,
was hostess at a tea yesterday
for Mrs. Noberto Romauldez,
jr.. wife of the Secretary Of
Labor of the Philippines.
Mrs. Romauldez, mother
Of Is children, is here with
Mr.. Romauldez, who has
been comforting with United
States officials.
Mrs. Abello, wife of the
Philippine Ambassador, was
among the guests at the tea,
which was held at Mrs.
Goldberg's home on Abe
marie street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ficers to serve the 1962-63
term. They include:
Mrs. James P. Leach, re-
gent; Miss Dorothy I. Taylor,
vice regent; Mrs. George S.
Foreman, chaplain; Mrs.
Frank v. Cahill, recording
secretary; Miss Maude G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
OAR Officers
Are Installed

The Katherine Montgo-
merry Chapter. District
Daughters of the American
Revolution have installed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

It all happened in seconds.
Little Laurence Geldner, 10 months old,
swallowed an open safety pin.
Frantically, his mother dialed Operator"
and asked to be connected with her physician.
Mrs. Virginia Klow, the Telephone OPP
orator, responded swiftly to the emergency.
She asked the upset woman if she wanted an
ambulance first
The mother cried, "YesW
AS Mrs. Klow dialed for an ambulance,
she got the distressed mothers name, address
and phone number. Seconds after the ambu-
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Bunditchief Slain,
3 Held, Cubo Says

KEY WEST. Fla, May Q
(AP). - Havana Radio an
nounced today the Staying of
counter revolutionary bandit,
Francisco Machete) Robaina
during q battle in Candelaria
Hill, near Consolation del Pine
in Pinar del Rio Province on
Monday.
The broadcast, monitored in
Key West, also announced the
capture Of three Of Robaina's
companions. They were identi-
fled as Enrique (Shorty) del
Pine, Felix CBoxer) Dominquez,
and q man known as John from
the Pine Woods. st
The radio, which referred to
Robaina as q Yankee agent,
said he and his companions had
gone to a peasants home to
ask fer food.
The peasant tipped authori-
ties and the house was sur
rounded by government forces
which opened fire. Two Of
those with Robaina were
slightly wounded, the broadcast
reported.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Radio Satellite
Funds Sought

President Kennedy asked
Congress today for extra funds
to enable the Federal Com
munications Commission to set
up a space communications
working group.
A supplemental appropriation
request for $1.5l7.000 for the
FEC during the 1858 fiscal year
included 1000 for such q
group, which the White House
said will help the commission
to meet increasing regulatory.
legal and technical problems
that have arisen in connection
with establishment of q space
communications satellite"
The request also included ST.
$4,000 for installation Of q
computer. which, it is esti-
mated, would result in savings
of approximately 100000 q
year over a 10-year period, and
$lS5.000 for procurement Of
additional radio monitoring
equipment. to be used jointly
with the Navy.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Miss jean Woggomon, ,
Of Old FomiIy, Dies

Miss Jean Fairweather wag-
gaman, 40, q member Of q
prominent washington family,
died Monday in Germany.
United States Consulate Of
ficials said Miss waggaman
died in her room at the Con-
stance Hotel in the South Ger
man resort town Of Constance.
Officials said preliminary In
vestigations indicated she died
Of natural causes, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
Miss Waggaman was a world
traveller and had lived in vari-
GUS European countries since
World War II. Her brother,
Robert Mackenzie Waggaman
Of ! West Melrose street, Chevy
Chase, Nd, said she returned
to visit the family here about
every two years.
She attended Holton-Arms
School here and q Junior college
in New York State. and also
studied abroad. She was Q
member Of the Sulgrave Club
Of Washington. She had been
living in Switzerland recently.
but used Paris as her perma-
nent address, Mr., Waggaman
said.
Miss Waggaman was the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
MRS. Floyd Pierpoint Wagga-
man Of Washington. and the
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Floyd Waggaman Of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Ousted Sheriff
In Florida Crime
Probe Reelected

PANAMA CITY. Fla. May 9
(AP)-The man ousted as Bay
County sheriff during the Pam
anna City News-Herald's Pulit-
ger Prize-winning fight against
crime was voted back into office
last night.
M. j. Daffin. facing Federal
Court trial in June on q charge
of conspiracy to violate Federal
liquor laws. had campaigned
for return to office on the slo-
gan Like (Gen) Douglas Mac
Arthur, ! shall return"
Gov. Farris Bryant suspended
the sheriff on an accusation
that he failed to enforce laws
against moonshine whisky op-
erations. The 1861 Florida Sem
ate, in session at the time,
upheld the suspension.
Daffin received s,2O6 votes in
Tuesdays primary. nearly twice
the 4,530 given c. H. Abbott,
appointed interim sheriff by
Gov. Bryant. c. L. Macarthur, q
third candidate. received 3.o47
votes.
Daffin, q Democrat, has no
Republican opponent for the
November general election.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
PROPOSALS

MARCH 3, 1O6e.-DIsTRIcT or
col D MBIA REDEVELOPMKSr
LAND AGENCY. ylo leth sfrset
NV WashinGton s. 3. c.@VSy
q 1Soz. NAY IL, lY62.-INVITA-
TON FOR sEALRD BIDS for De-
molition and Removal OF Imnroys-
ments.--SEALED BIDS VIII be re-
Seivea IN TRIPLIcATE by the
Dlst[let of Columbia RedeVelop-
18th Street NV. Washinston q
p: G.. until 300 o'eioct P.W an N
NAY 70. 1862. for the demolition
sno Ismoval Of all improvements
Ioeated on Square $50: Lot ia N
snare a6o; Lots 81. Sol. rear Of
Lots ~ IS. $50 and 80. In
STe SSesTe SO5, al within SOUTH
MMEI ghbAN RENEWAL Prof.
seuars M AShA - z and Lot 2S1 in
EAsT gRBAN RENEWAL WV LSPPERtd PRtudJ-
tSs Piats within tie = Pro;ect Sc 0q1 Hrsaa On
cATf66SNESs Ttfs66SEs anSe ESn Hise as,the ne sPEcIgI-
FoRM Fo ~ SSSNIEi4cg Ia EQRM, BID
oSirss SHvs squares: ~ Bidders are &C.
With Improvements on the ahoves
mentioned Squares located gs Eitbin
the Project Areas ana Become 't.sn ~
euAinted with the scope OF work
set forth IN the contract docu.
gents prior TO submittai Of
hlo: no portion Of the work nav
ns supeontIaeted without the ap-
proval BY the Agency of the nrn-
poSed suoeontraetor's aualifieS.
u0nS 20 perform the work m a
eepaoie and responsible manner.
Attsntien Of prospective Bidders
aifSetea % the special pfoyi-
tract Form. No confraef doen.
menS will be issued 70 bidderS
within two days Of the date Sef
ior opening of bids, Upon writ
zen request 70 the Agency. atten-
i0n MS Varnado, one set Of
SyanIeey documents will Be SUM-
plied without charge to intsrests6
piaders. PHIL A. DOYLE. Exseu.
1--WE director. myp'I3
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Business Aid
Sought for
Alliance

President Kennedy told a
group Of Americans doing busi-
ness with Latin America today
that he, needs their advice to
help make the Alliance for
Progress q success.
The President spoke briefly
to the Commerce Committee for
the Alliance for Progress, COM
posed Of American business
leaders with extensive operat-
ing experience in South Amer
ica.
The committee was organized
by Secretary of Commerce
Hodges to promote Govern
|ment industry teamwork in
stimulating economic develop
ment Of Latin America.
Mr.. Kennedy told the group
that what we would like from
you is advice on how we can
make the Alliance for Progress
work"
He said he hoped for advice
on how Government aid funds
could be used most effectively
in the Latin American coun-
tries in a co-ordinated effort
with private enterprise funds.
He said Government aid
money can play only a supple
mental role, with most Of the
funds needed for development
of Latin America having to
come from private sources.
He said questions to be con-
sidered include what kind of
guarantees the United States
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Goeernment should give for
private investment in Latin
America. and what guarantees
il should insist upon from the
local governments.
If you advise and assist US, I"
the President said. Il think we
can do a better job"
He spoke to the group in the
newly renovated rose garden
.ust outside his office.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
3 New Cultural
Advisers Named

Three new members Of the
advisory committee on the arts
for the National Cultural Gen.
ter were named late yesterday
by President Kennedy.
The new members are War
ren Caro-, head Of the Theater
Guild; Clare Boothe Luce
Evening star., 1962-05-09

former member Of Congress
and Ambassador. and Mrs. JOS
ephine Bay Paul. New York
business woman whose home at
Palm Beach. Fla, is often used
oy the President and Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Mrs: Itzkowitz,
Of Scranton, Pa.

Mrs. Ethel Itzkowitz, so,
mother Of Mrs. Zelda Segal of
S707 Carroll avenue, Silver
Spring. died Monday in Scran-
ton, Pa. where she lived.
For the last 20 years she had
been the owner and operator
Of q large kosher catering es-
tablishment in Scranton.
In addition TO Mrs. Segal,
she leaves five children and Is
grandchildren.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for 2 pm. today in Scran-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE cONTRoI.
bOAkD, WASHINGTON. D.
given that the following persons
nave applied for q license nnseg
ne y e. Alcoholic Beverage Con.
sntit,sASe M ,Ae'' nat remonstrants are
lan!ing !inngs Of such licenses on May
Sds AxoT a. tg:O0 AN. N Rm.
E%,T T Al sjPss;f Pks;Tf1TFiiooSSsi TFiioS siSSa Shausk
ON or BEFoRE NAY sso oynTp ssc5
30 6l1. Abraham D, and Bessie
kuninstein and Ida sherma an, IA
Rsyss Llauor store, Ret. y
ssnlssulksest ssls lksest cspltol g.; NEIoh.
SIsSs Sess s;s. ~ !S,.ce snd Genital Ave, s,E'.
p s;E q son e. sE.H: e. hOfsS AssS5
Soth y NE; south on 5Gth pI
EsyES;o 70 Central Ave. Sc; No,
4i1Ss Normandy Tavern, Inc
k6nno h9rmandy Tavern. Ret "C,H
aUSyulSenni ayyy lSenning Rd. Sc, NEIGH.
ss0sETTO0D; sSs y 81. Beginning 81 81. Louis
Sc. north to l6th St. ssnRR'ns s'Rs s4sstSh sS
81. s.k,. west vest e 3 El.S:uIss. EElSSs Sc. y
70 .:,i Reed Tsrrses s'E.; G Reed 'HSie Tsr,
se. se ~; sa,,;.hsss.srt east e southern Ave.
s % o.!, sitsh 81. Sc; Fitch 81.
81, saEsiiis sfsis Na' ~ sssssY north q ,
IA cS.aAnnsi 81. aous;. asa; RslS; Resssur1snSsil. 1nsil.
Ave. Ave NV NTio,lsC. S2h MsT Her iH5sMpshirs
Einning at i ST. NV. And pess ss.
creek creek and Potomac PSrkEsy NV
htS5snwest tomanw ps.p On Rock cTsek and 70.
SSoMtR SSotR g; NV; .egth on S0es ST. 81
SwIEeANk5Y SIeANk15tY Z j. d. TYsoN, /, \
..... -.-S--S12. myo,10
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Robert Fairweather Mackenzie
.of Cleveland.
She leaves her brother and
two nephews. William Morrison
Waggaman and Alexander
Mackenzie w. Wagganan, all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Mrs. Hatfield

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May
8 (AP).-Mrs. Caroline Hat
field. S6, wife Of former Re-
publican Gov. and United
States Senator Henry D. Hat
field. died yesterday. She had
been Ill for three weeks.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

rEysTEEg SALE or ELEyEN uN.
cAPTTQL TERkAcE BEfWEkN
HEp ScHEsH HSkxKE 81 Sf' s.w.A wAcA
By virtue Of Z deed oi trust re-
sorded, IN Liber No. .1105I, Folio
S4a saS a iiS Ss 61rs. SEs q ta' n ccSmSs sHS 81:
cured thereby. the underIigned
trustees will offer. for sale by
Raslls Rsss On InsosSEA FRns I'm sf.t n Play DHf
9E NAY. 1882. AT 1880 O'CLOCK
ssrty IN ths DistrIe. q Columbia.
lEIlI slyIsIon Ina %sds enSwS enc in 6y psSviG sSR
W. Dreyiuss In Square N.0ifI
Is per. plat recorded In Liber las
Office 81 TIE District Of Columbia.
Also Lots .18 and 90 70 "a both
INCLUSIVE. IN Square et71 In the
subdivisIon made BY Leo c; pc.
ssIlssSs Il GiD.r PEI Eoilo Re. F'SSrtss i sss
Of Columbia. Also Lots 81, 80 and
~ IN the subdivision Of lots made
~ David w. DreyfuSs In Square
6171 IS per plat recorded IN Elbef
ysyoE.s Office Of the District Of
TEKSs IiIsi 3 gALs: AL A. CASH; a
ExaniInation Of title. eopVeyanc.
ing. recording. notariai fees and
chaser. Adjustments made IS Of
date Of sale, Terms 70 be COM
piled with within thirty days from
reserve the rlshs 70 resell propsSts
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
neYspaper published In Wash
ington. d. c.. or deposit. may be
forfeited, or without forfelting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
ilstts AGAINST defaultlng pur-
MiLToN n. NEY, Jr.
ALAN II. ooLDENHERq.
JAMES HEINZ. Attorney iSr'lss for Party
seeuyeas ,9t q 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
AOsslsS.:i.. AEsHSi 1 GTN iii Z g.. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
kNowH AS PREsiNiiitsiEis y itii NuMBER
1905. STAPLES STREET NORTH

TRUSTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN as PREMiSES NuMBEK
130S STAPLES STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1928,
afds a0Iio S7V g s,,,o sss; q ths Land lsnG rec
secured thereby. lie underlined
trustees will sell. at public auction
DAY, THE FfFTEENTH DAY OF
doAiSYE;ockkp MleessSi &, AId,,ov9InM1H. 9MH
SsscTioef lanS .sr,a arS prs.miHssIS; I. HsI,, sLtS-
57 10 Square 40of AS per plat
surYssos sSITSsS for sRs R .pistsis. iiis 81 eos
lumhia In Liber ~ at Folio 4s.
TERMS: sold subject, % .. prior
building associa ton dssd oi trust
announced Il time II US sale; M .Ss S
purchase price above. said trust
$500 ip cash Or certified check
required. Conyeyaneing. record
ing. transfer taxes. etc., At pui-
as q date d ssls. terms 70 Sc
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
ana respld at the discretion of
FRANK w, MARsALEK,
J, CLAUDE coPPINdER.
my4.7.0II,14 TRUSTEES.
TH0s. J. OWEN . SON.
AueAlanaara. III 4 81 NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
lT..lss.:I,, TaUs; :; GTEN 1TIT ! Z q, 10SE I'M.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
MENT OCCUPIED ron STORE
AND DWELLING PURPOSES,
FOURTH STREET NoRTHwEsT.
corded in Leer No, 10439, at
Ss bssEes Of Ss colS@Sn anS F'SSFdi %s .hs n
MONDAY, THE TwENTY-FSiHRSSTI II
DAY or NAY, A.b. i66s. Al
THREE O'CLOCK Pm, part Of
Lot 2 in William B. Todd and
others subdivision OF lots In
Square S27. IS said subdivision
27l Of the Records Of the Office
St olumSss sSsyesO .ISr ST me nor. pisssist past
ticulariy described as metes and
bounds IN said Deed Of Trust.
said Lot being taxed as Lot SOC
TERSsS SsSt5ff ~ SALE: ALL CASH. De-
pcsit Of $500 cash o. certified
Terms Of sale % be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
srs, ss ss 0sssrSe RVS. = ne .., Tusses; sss re-
deisuitins purchaser. alter five
days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published In
the District OF Columbia, or de-
posit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves OF any legal
Or equitable rights AGAINST de-
faulting purchaser, Further par
ticulars at time OF sale, Adjust
ment Of real estate taxes and
water rent 10 date OF sale. All
eonveyancine. recording and reve-
nue. stamps. etc, at cost OF pur-
JuNioR r, cRowELL.
my0. i2,la.l7.Ie Trustees.
ITs.lss.:i.. IEsSsi 7; GTES IsIT A. sSS.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred By anyone
other than myself. LA vKRN
PYLEs. 4eo5 25th st.. Mt. Rain
Ter, Nd. 1Os
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Ega EESK I'VE 9EEILEsS! LSEsASsa4srHKE ! z

STREET NORTHWEST, -
e 1sorded' IN Libef Eo, 6sSs. Polio
267. ct sea-. one 4pf the land rec.
ordf q We District rss;,.:s q cclgsTbis CrsH a.
sSf.o saH o. efeSs ZEE Srsaufs. q unSSersnsd Ssrs
trustees viii offer. for sale by
Is Ises, on MotsNpAY. HE Sist DAY
on MAY. 1852. AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
PM, the following described prop-
Gty v II s1s psrE Pissfiici q LUt e SSmSsrs SSSIHSSi
ts2i) In Louis Behrens' subdi.
vision of parts Of ,Qriginal Lots
Numbered Six Hundred and Twef.
ty-Gg 2p:; as e. Re- Re- Pas satvsso1 sssSrdse sss
shs ID pssries ass q Z coianSIs Rs Isfs0 Lissr
II at Folio bO.. more fully de-
TERMS or SALE: Property will
be sold subject TO the Balance Of
q. prior building association deed
z, ,atss tsy:t 'r.h.Pp sST h.PDrOslHEIesfiIy osrEIesiSyrs
which will be announced at time
Of sale: the purchase price aboYe
A cash deposit Of $500 required
OF purchaser ct sale. Bxamina-
tion q I'll TIE, s,. ecsnysysnssirs: sav s s.,,.: rs:
stamps at cost Of purchasers Ad.s
tustmenfs made al. of. date Of seie.
Terms 70 be complied with within
ctssssTfxiss trgSssss reserve tSs
risht e rssen p5,29Ipersy y,,,s.. q risk .
such rcsale In some neWspsper
published In Washington, D. c..
without forfelting deposit trustees
NAV avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rIsht against default.
'ns RHssNSiHlRp RHEsRsNSiHlRp ?. aARygY.
ELLICTT 7. DfMoND. 4,
JACOB N. HALPER. 1871 X Street
NV. Washin9ton s, ID, c., Attor-i
iley for Note Holder