davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
MULTIPLE ACCIDENT
CAUSED BY HIT
RUN DRIVEH

Mrs. Betty Dodd, 895 Carroll
and John Pettiford, S97 Carroll
both received damage to their
autos, parked in front Of their
homes by hit and run driver on
January IA.
A neighbor heard the crashes
and saw the hit and run vehicle
leave the scene with the lights out.
Mrs. Betty Dodd's auto is a 1858
Plymouth and John Pettiford owns
a 1857 Ford. Police are continuing
their investigating.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

nesota Electrical Board examina-
ton and Immediately started work
as a licensed electrician at the
Minnesota State Capitol. He is
currently employed by Minneapolis
Honeywell.
The new Bunton firm hopes
readers Of this paper planning or
considering home electrical i'm
provements will give the firm op-
portunity to serve them.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

and a costly operation which re-
quires extra handling of the mail.
The postmasters urge all mail
ers who are contemplating pur-
chases such as greeting cards,
thank you cards, etc. to call the
Post Office, and secure informa-
ton with regard to the new postal
regulations governing the mini
mum size and required shape of
this type Of mail.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
BOWLING COLUMN A ToPPEI

BOWLING COLUMN A TOPPER
Read the most popular, news
fuIIed bowling column appearing In
any Twin City paper, Louise
Thomas Twin City Pin Patter," |"
every week exclusively in this
paper. The Thomas column is Just
another reason why this paper
leads the field by many miles
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
MRS. VIOLA HOWARD FILES
FOR DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

Mrs. Viola Howard, 1887 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis has filed for
a divorce from her husband Jack
Howard. Both are well known In
Minneapolis and In Des Moines
from whence the couple came sew
eral years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
COAT STOLEN FROM
MANS PARKED AUTC

Edward Davis, 2450 Hardwood
reported to st. Paul police the
theft Of a jacket valued at $63
from his car.
Davis stated that the theft took
place while his car was parked
at University and st. Albans about
II pm. on January 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
RAPE CHARGE CASE
CONTINUED TO Jan. IS

Charles Pounds, 81, who was
arrested on a rape charge on Jan.
s, appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on Jan. 10, charged with
third degree assault and his case
is continued until Jan. 1S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

Billy r. Bunton, announced this
week that he has opened Bunton's
Electric Service with offices locat-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
MURDER CASE CONTINUED

TO JANUARY 20
Charles Hogg appeared in RAM
sey District Court on January 7,
and his case, In the murder of
his wife, Leona Hogg, has been
continued until January 2S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
HIT AND RUN DRIVER

A4NE AAOAD DKAMXAUN
Benjamin F. Bryant, 866 Dayton
was struck by a hit and run driver
on Jan. 10, as he drove near East
7th and Wabasha.
The hit and run vehicle inflicted
minor damage to Bryant's auto.
Police are checking leads.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Aquofenniol Theme
For Summer Fefe
Officially Set

1t may be mid-winter, but plans
for this summers edition Of the
Minneapolis Aquatennial are al
ready being made.
Aquatennial c o m m lore, +.
Floyd Cullen. has announced the
1868 dates Of the world famous
ten-day festival as being July 10
70. This time is one week later
than the Aquatennial has been in
the past two years.
The theme Of the 1853 festival,
to be highlighted by two parades
and in many individual events is.
"Neighbors to the North" a spec
ial tribute to M1nnesota's Canadian
friends.
General Festival Chairman, Paul
Mans, and other officials are maxi
ing arrangements with the Cam
adian government for Canadian
representation In the parades and
other Aquatennial events.
A number Of Canadian cities and
towns which border the state Of
Minnesota have already indicated
they intend to participate with
both floats and marching units.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME FOR a Christian person
or couple. 4641 Third Ave. South.
Call PA. 2-5552 between 8 am.
and 6 pm. sgt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
APARTMENTS FOR Rent
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY ISr

Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment,
$123.50 per month. Newly con-
structed apartment building, 4001
Clinton Ave. So. One year lease
required stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking furn-
ished. Call Liberty 5-1S41. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
SEBRING, FLA.

SEBRING, AIthea Gibson, EngewOOd, Nj, Olympic
gOng partner Ken Goldman they
peaed g Scotch Mixed FoursOme recently played
the forty and professional
outstanding amateurs invited play for the $4,000
prize money Tiffany trophies
gong Miss Gibson the aat
although that switch in
she isn't gOng playing tennis Miss
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

1925 4TH AVE. SOUTH. De-
hghtful new building. Living room,
dining room, delux kitchenette,
tile bath, one bedroom, gas heat,
air conditioned and parking area.
See Mr.. Lewis Apt. No. 2. Ia. f.
7744. sgt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

1929 Fifth Ave. South. New three
bedroom rambler. Built-in range
and oven. Move this week. No clos
ing costs. Monthly payments of
$110 to begin March Is. We will
take your older home as down
1902 Fifth Ave. South. Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
possession. Your down
may buy.
Johnson & Associates
3744 FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 FR. 7-SI53
S-26
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
G.I. OK. $1,000 DOWN
PAYMENT
4433 FIFTH AVE. SOUTH

A cozy three bedroom with fire
place, garage, and full basement.
Immediate possession, IA. 9-9218
or JU. 8-16S3. spa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

Large five room family home. Just
redecorated- Your down and bal
ance cheaper than rent. FE. g.
1858, Ii. 5-4687. S-26
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Alden Sunshine
Society viii Resume
Meetings
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Bayard Wharton, and Mrs. Sadie
Wright.
The present officers are:
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harvey Wilson, VICE
president; Mrs. Carl Allen,
treasurer, and Mrs. George
Macklin, corresponding secre-
tary.
In addition to cards sent by
Mrs. George Macklin, Mrs.
Everett Manlove is in charge OF
cards TO the Senior Citizens OF
fourscore or over. Mrs. willard
Dufendach handles clothing and
cash purchases as well as be-
ing hostess chairman. Mrs.
Lester Adams orders flowers
and Mrs. Neal Stevenson has
Civil Defense information.
Members are urged to bring
used clothing to the Oct. 18th
meeting, as supplies are low for
the winter season ahead. On Oct.
18th, Mrs. Richard Bennett, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Bryhn,
Mrs. Joseph Bostick and Mrs.
Carleton Fooks, will serve re-
freshmentS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Kent Agent George
Vapaa Receives
National Honor
(continued from page y

Continued from page
plication on the farms and In
the homes Of Kent County. He
has helped to organize and pro-
mote many programs and
projects, including The Della
ware Sheep and Wool Associa-
tion, State Potato Growers As
sociation, Roadside Marketing
Association and many crop and
livestock Improvement demon
strations.
Vapaa is a director Of the
Delaware State Fair Board, a
member Of the agriculture COM
mittee of the Delaware Valley
Association, the Greater Dover
Chamber Of Commerce Kent
County Farm Bureau and the
Capital Grange.
He received his B. S. and
M. S. degrees from the Uni
versity Of Delaware, and has
attended Cornell University.
Prior to becoming Kent County
Agent, he taught vocational agrt-
culture at Harrington High
School from 1887 to 1852. He
is married to the former
Virginia Griffith. They have one
son.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Kent Farm Bureau
Holds Meeting
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II
the basic philosophy of our
American heritage in homes,
churches, schools, and organi-
zations." BY a show Of hands,
the group present unanimously
urged continuation of Bible
Reading and repeating the
Lords Prayer during the open
ing exercises in our schools.
]. Derrickson Biggs, of
FELTON,, was nominated for a
three-year term as a Director
of the Delaware State Farm
Bureau; and Mrs. Elva Sites,
of Little Creek, was elected as
Chairman Of the Kent County
Women's Committee for the
coming year.
Directors Of the County Farm
Bureau for the coming year
were elected as follows: ].
Hubert Cannon, Roland E.
Garrison, Mrs. Gladys B. Mack,
Charles B. Cohee, Samuel
Dixon, James L. Mitchell, Kirby
Metz, j. Derrickson Biggs, Fred
sites, Mrs. Fred Sites, Eugene
Gagen, Thomas P. Webb, Albert
Cote, Harry Meredith, Olin
.Gooden, Francis Winkler,
Howard Papen, J. Medford
Davis, Jr., John Winfield Webb,
Harold Hilyard, and Charles H.
West.
Delegates and alternates to
the Annual Meeting Of the Della
ware Farm Bureau to be held
in Dover on November FL, 1863
were elected.
After thorough discussion, led
by Francis Winkler, resolutions
approving county planning, Or
ganization Of a Young Peoples
Group, an expanded information
program, redeemable beverage
bottles, support for a new State
Agriculture building, Standard
ization Of hydraulic couplings on
tractors, establishment of Vo-
cational Agriculture Department
in the John Bassett Moore High
Schoo and the Standardization
Of traffic lights and signs were
adopted.
The question Of whether or not
the United States should sell
wheat to Russia was discussed
but no action was taken. It was
agreed that many factors are
involved and that a decision
should not be made without
careful study.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Big Poultry Meeting
Due AT Salisbury
Continued from page ID

continued IrOm page
ings to be gained through the
use Of insulation and new tech
niques Of ventilation, as we'll as
observing differences In other
factors Of housing.
Houses on Delmarva are be-
ing better built today from the
standpoint Of durability and cost
Of maintenance than has been
true during the past. Many are
being insulated and there IS
evidence that this improvement
will realize a saving In fuel Of
from one-third to one-half In
comparison to fuel costs Of con-
ventional houses.
"Such an Improvement pro-
gram as IS being observed in
many Of Delmarva's communi-
ties is evidence Of the conf
dence that poultry industry lead
ers have in the future Of this
important part Of the "Shore's
economy" said Mr.. Loberg.
Continuing, he pointed out that
bankers have and continue to
play an important part in our
industry and It is fitting that
we meet together from time tc
time to review changing condi-
tions and discuss problems q
mutual concern. Concluding his
remarks, Chairman Lobere
said, "From all indications, this
meeting will be well ATTENDED
and we are most appreciativt
that representatives Of the bank
ing profession are willing to 81
down with US and explore ways
that Delmarva can make evel
further progress in the month.
and years ahead"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Hospital Directors
Buying NeW
Equipment
CONTINUED from page y

continued from page
ministrator, G. r. Lorenz, that
Mr.. Edward Bennett Of Dover,
Delaware, has been employed as
office Manager. Mr.. Bennett has
been a life long resident Of this
area, who was educated at the
University of Delaware.
There was considerable dis
cussion concerning the excellent
value of close coordination be-
tween the Medical Staff and the
Board of Directors; and 1t was
decided to hold Joint Conference
Committee meetings, which are
meetings Of the officers Of both
groups, every other month in
stead Of quarterly to be able to
keep a mutual exchange Of ideas
on a more current basis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Dover Home Show
Due This Weekend
Continued from page !

H:OU untl1 iU.UU p.Ins ud1y.
Prizes will be awarded on a
half-hourly basis. Admission Is
free, and over 40 different firms
plan to show everything from
Gadgets to Mobile Homes. The
street In front Of the Armory
will be blocked off, and there
will be outside displays, as well
as many inside the Armory.
Under the sponsor ship of the
Greater Dover Chamber of Com
merce, the show last year at
tracted more than $1,000 per-
sons, from all over the PENN
sula, as well as other states.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Business Women
Plan Travelcade
(continmed from page II

(cOnttnl1e0 from UdRc II
effort to give expression to the
human side Of B. P. W., to
strengthen current ties, and
promote new member interest.
1t is a social contact, for mem
bers to get to know their Of
ficers personally and the Of
ficers to keep "in touch" with
the individual members. It
promulgates the goal Of the Ma
tional Federation, which since
1919 has encouraged the de-
velopment of talent and ability
Of women for leadership roles.
The state officers who will
participate in the Travelcade
are President Mrs. Wilhelmina
G. Miller Of Wilmington, 1st
Vice President Miss Charlotte
deb Abbott of Dover, End Vice
President Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Clugston of Wilmington, 3rd
Vice-President Mrs. Elsie
Barnes Of Seaford, Record
ing Secretary Miss Verna Nc
Cormick Of Wilmington, Corre-
spending Secretary Mrs. Doris
r. Coughlin Of Wilmington, and
Treasurer Mrs. Christine
Morrow Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clugston, gen.
eral chairman Of Business Wo-
mems Week, has announced her
final plans for the Travelcade.
Breakfast in Smyrna with the
Smyrna-Clayton Club will start
the trek. Luncheon will be in
Dover at the home Of Miss
Charlotte Abbott, state first
Hce-president and president Of
the Capital City Club, whose
will be hostesses. The
Harrington Club will entertain
at a luncheon dessert In the
home Of Mrs. Mildred Minner,
presided over by club president,
Mrs. Hattie Thomas. At 500
p.m., Bridgeville will begin the
dinner menu with the appetizer
served at the home Of Mrs.
Matilda Lord. Mrs. Elsie
Barnes, state 3rd vice-presi-
dent and president Of the Sea-
ford Club, will join the group
here and escort them to the
Community Hall in Seaford for
the main course. At 500 O'Clock
Mrs. Ann Gallo, president Of
the Laurel Club, will be hostess
for dessert. The officers will
then spend the night at the At
lantic Sands In Rehoboth.
Sunday morning, october 9Th,
the state officers will be the
guests Of Mrs. Myrtle Jefferson
for the service at the Presby-
terian Church in Georgetown.
north again, the Travel
cade will stop at Milford where
the Mispillion Club will pro-
vide sandwiches and beverages.
The next stop will be at Middle
town to drink punch with the
Mid-County Club and its presi-
dent, Mrs. Edna Lockwood.
The Trayefcade will reach its
final destination when 1t ar
rives at the Concord Country
Club at $3.50 p.m., Sunday after
noon, oct. 6. Members from the
ten clubs of the Greater Will
Area will gather here
to greet the Travelcade and
serve them tea. The presidents
Of the ten clubs will serve as
hostesses.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, Of
Smyrna, chairman of Orienta-
tion, associate editor Of Della
ware Federation magazine the
"First State Woman" and past
National Recording Secretary,
originated the idea Of tn e
Travelcade three years ago.
This year the National Fedora
tion IS sponsoring her idea for
N ational Business Women S
Week. This coming week will
see the Travelcade duplicated in
many states across the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Cancer Crusade
Tops State Goal
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
residential gifts and $11,256.9
from city residential gifts.
A total of $25, ,494.98 was re-
ceived from special gifts and
So, ,456 from corporate gifts.
Kent County contributors gave
$13, 724.98 to the 1868 Crusade,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Education Club
Elects Officers
CONTINUED from page ID

H. S., President; Miss Brenda
Hood, Milford H. s., Vice Presi-
dent; Miss Myra Mills, Milford
H. s., Treasurer; Miss Sharon
Marshall, Milford H. s., Secre-
tary; Miss vickie Pusey, Laurel
H. S., Parliamentarian; and Mr..
Ben Kimbler, Seaford Fl. s., Re-
porter.
other items discussed we're
the State Leadership Conference
for club officers, the state Dis
tributive Education Convention
and the part each student has to
take to make the local club a
success.
All members present joined
the National and State Distribu-
tive Education Club as well as
their local club.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Prince George
Services Oct. 9th
Continued from page y

Continued from page /
ly in form that held in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, located op-
poSite the northeast corner Of
Lafayette Square in Washington,
DC, on the morning Of the
integration march in the nation's
capital. Bishop Mosley's sermon
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
will. it is reported, be Of an

will. 1t is reported, be Of an
appropriate nature.
While the service is Episco-
palian. Prince Georges Chapel
is an important historic land
mark that is held dear by the
entire religious community; and
m mbers Of all religious
groups, Protestant and Catholic
alike, are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

The ferti1ized eggs of grunion
develop in the sand, and when
the waters of the next tide again
submerge the beach, the newly
hatched grunion swim out to sea.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

while Sussex County donors gave
SIS, 405. 80. Gifts from other
sources brought the total up to
the $156, 900 figure.
Mr.. VoSterS and Peter
VanWyck, chairman of the board
of the Delaware Division.
American Cancer Society, joined
in an expression of gratitude to
the citizens Of Delaware for
their generosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
HELP MEN

BRlcELAYHs. Ii eiass mschan.
les Apply Robert Fross School, %.
Gated Out Rte. rs, behind i, W.
Wooden HiEh seho
BRlcKLAHERs. lst clSsI. Report &
7lil d 4. NV. See MR. BEAM.
BRIcELAYERs. $40 per h0af, TN
and q half fur ever ~ hours. ii
class mechanics 0nly. Report 10
and Chillum I'd lz) Suifland I'd anE
Eastern ave. blk- past Silver I'll
I'd On lea. Cd GrseabeIf ri Rt
lS3) and Lakscrea d. 0ah Way
between WaSh.-Balt pkwy. and
kelilWurth ave. On Greenbea rd-l
And laborera also needed q thesI
jobs.
BRICELAYERs, Work n Sc. area
Top WAGES for adlled mechanics
Phone 70. l.l6el, OF cH. es7ol.
BRICKLAYERs, Apply 70 10, So
ean u. I-eloA
BRICELAYERs, Burnt MIlls ZEN
school. north west dr. ught On
Childg 70 school.
BRICKLAYERs, TOP Wages. Also &,
Per. Apprentices. Apply 70 ALLAN
TIC MASONRY CO., NC. sse-e401
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
PERSONAL

ABC FUND RAISING SYSTEM
Boy Scouts Cub Pack, CYO, Little
Leaguers, MaioretteS, PnrochiaI
seheolG School Bands. Sunday
MCREAsE YOUR BUDGET
A. easy as ABC-dignifed,
NO sELLING-NO BUYING
Take orders for our candles, A0sS
comm. We furnish sales folders.
Write or call our Office.
LADY MARY MARGARET CANDIES
63l3 LANDOVER RID.
CHEVERLY, ND. H3-e63o
ACCOUNTANT-Avall, for an book.
work and taxes. Your Office Or
mine. Box z3l-J, Star.
AIR Condolences wanted 10 buy,
window type, any age. u. 100.
eyes, or week ends.
B0SsA NOVA and any other dances
PVT, lessons, $40. EN-. 2-66O0. VIC
DAUMII. $3.50 Conn. ave. NV.
DANCE FOR HAPPYi DANCE FOR
/ FUN 50 win get you 4 private les
sons. 2 group lessons, Z partiesl
Learn cha cha, fox truk tango OF
any dance Of your choice. VICTOR,
FOR ELDERLY LADY-ToVeiy
room b. .Svt. home, excel. meals,
home rrivg.s Reasonable. T76-73l6.
FORM 81 and resume, position De.
scriptlon writer, reasonable.
CALL WA. 5s2sl
GOOD MUSIC MAKES THE PARTY
2 excellent CONDOS. avail. for New
kIPS MUSIC SERVICE. RE, 7-6e09
Years Eve, and a few week ends
WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for good
local representation and good gov.
eminent In Lee District. JOSEPH
ALEXANDER, Democratic Candi,
date for Supervisor.
MKLLETTs PHONE sECRETARTAI
weeks free service with months
contract. 27f-s2s2.
VISITING MILLNER : LOUISE De,
dgner creates hats On your head
% enhance your personality-whil
YOU wait. Expert fur and fabric de.
signs. 63e-ll4e.
FORMERLY WITH JULIA
SPEVAKs CONN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY
MINIMUM WAGE AND MDUSTRI.
N k6y fESAEhHy RsoAlSsG ss. 3 On q u III
NUN VICE REcoSiiTENDA.
TONS FOR THE BEAUTY CUI,
TURE OCCUPATION-The Mini.
mum Wage and Industrial Safety
SssFiSaig Il $50 p.m YIN NO SoysmbeeT pO Is
1888, Room 800. District Building
18th and e Sts, NV. on recon-
mendations for the Minimum Wage
Order for the Beauty Culture oceu,
patton, including 4 definition 81
sfull-Hme employee and a defini,
ton Of "part-tiIme employee" The
Recommendations rOvidO that 4
fill.time employee may be paid al
the rate Of S1.03 per hour for an
occasional week In which she Is alb.
sent for personal reasons. Copies d
the recommendation may be Oh.
tatned e 20 Pa; ave; NV
CLAYTON b. ALBRICH. RICHARD
ID. BAILEY, nol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Mills, HARDING . MARIN
Attorneys.
1907 lsth Street N.W.s

Washington - ID y.
UNITED STATES D1STH1C 7
COURT for the District Of Column
bia, Holding Probate Court. No.
io9,ssl. Administration. This e 10
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
Of the State Of Maryland has oh.
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia Letters Of
Administration on the estate .oi
MARGARET A. CROMWELL also
known as MARGARET WALKER
CROMWELL, late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. An p er 8 o n
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit thu
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated 70 the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
Of April, AID. 1854; Otherwise they
may by law be excluded from al
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of October
1853. JOHN W. NAIRNs 1901 15th
Street NV, Washington 5. ID. G.
(Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
oc1l .2e-nOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

WheA aAswsrtas adverffssmeAfs
efdraeasd to StGf bc1e1 60
NOT tneloss orfgiasl Tsysrelesg,
nhofogYarha on olhsT materials
Of perso1dl Sslus. Copies ssrpe
tie SurDoss. orietaals 1dg set
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
G1ctisaeers. iii Z 81. NV. W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAIIJARIF
ROW BRICK DWELLING RETNC
KNOWN AS PREMISES NIINRFH
WEST.
By virtus Of a certain deed a trur,
anly recorded IN LAber No. 1880
ords q the District 81 co ohn M
and at the request q he partV se.
cured thereby, the undersiRned
trustees. will sell at public auction
IN front Of the premIaes' or
THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AND. leS5
Al. THhEE-THIRTY 'CLOCR
PM the following described lanf
and premises. situate In the bis
tr1ct Of Columbia, and desiRuatet
as and being Lot 116 IN SquarF
2e2l In Kalimdewiez's Subdivisiof
Of lots IN Block 3 North Columbia
hetgnts as per plat recorded n
the Once Of the Surveyor for ths
District Of Columbia In Liber 80 d
TERMS: Sold subject 10 n prio,
building association deed a fruSl
for approximately S7,l35.s3, furtheI
particulars Of which will Be an,
nounced at time Of sale; the Dur.
chase price above said trust to b
PAID IN cash. A deposit Of $500 n
caSn or certified check required
ConVeyanctng, recording, transfer
taxes, etc. at purchasers cost. Ad
1uStments made as Of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
te1ted and the property may Be ad
vertised and reSold az the discre
ton or the trustees.
NANCY A. RADFORD,
JOSEPH FRANCELLA,
nOl,l,1,e,I3 Trustess